If you follow your Dharma (righteous living) well. And practice ahimsa or Non Violence you will be rewarded for good karma.
Moksha is achieving perfection, completeness of knowledge, which is nothing but God, the ultimate truth. If you keep Dharma and keep doing your Karma, you learn from your experiences and attain knowledge in every birth and finally reach the truth, completeness of knowledge, that is perfection, which is attaining Moksha, No more birth required.
how does ahimsa relate to other hindu beliefs
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Ansl Jainism say that every human can be God and many human has become God;
Buddhism was invented from Hinduism by Lord Buddha. They both relate India laws of Moksha (liberation) or Nirvana (Liberation).
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The multiple gods serve brahman; that is their dharma.
Jethro Tull have released many albums over the years, and songs dealing with a great many subjects, but I do not believe any of them could be said to be relating to, or extolling the virtues of Buddhism. On their first album, "Living in the Past", there is a song entitled "Dharma for One", but apart from the word "Dharma" (meaning ideal truth) and the fact that it might be perhaps a little philosophical, I cannot relate it to the teachings of Buddha.
Indians have many customs that relate to their religion. The Indian culture is a very religious culture. Most of everything in their lives from eating to working relates to their beliefs. One example of a custom from Hinduism teachings is not eating meat.
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The verb to relate can be used for a singular or a plural subject; for example:First person, singular: I relate the lines.First person, plural: We relate the lines.Second person, singular: You relate the lines.Second person, plural: You relate the lines.Third person, singular: He relates the lines. Shewill relate the lines.Third person, plural: They relate the lines.
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