It absorbed many different religions and cultures and ways of life and the only rule to being Hindu is saying that you are a Hindu. So Hindus can believe literally anything.
You become a Hindu when you say "I am a Hindu." There are Hindu nationalists who say that it is impossible to convert to Hinduism but according to IndiaDivine.com what they say is not true. According to most Hindus people become a Hindu by being born.
ok honey, just like anyother religion or race of people, there are going to be some people who think that being gay is bad. I dont know personally if there is anything in the hindu bible concerning being gay. if you are gay just be yourself and dont care about what any religion, or people say about you.
"Malayalee" indicates that the person belongs to a region or state in India.(Kerala state) It does not indicate that they are necessarily Hindus. In state of Kerala there are people who belong to many different religion and belief, including Hindus.
being a Hindu you can not eat beef. You have to respect everyone & stay Peacefully.
being a Hindu you are very deeply affected by Hinduism. It teaches you to make a better person and help this world.
Being Hindu
Hindu is a name given by the Muslim people who cannot spell the word sindhu wrongly they pronounced as Hindu and that became the name finally.. Actually we are comming from sanathana dharma which is ethernal and original religion for all living being... Krsna is the supreme lord and we are his parcel...
well being hindu myself i just like it it makes me feel spesh :)
being a minority in any country would be difficult, not only in uk. The other reason is why it would be difficult is that not many of the UK Natives see Hinduism as a religion, rather myths and superstitions.
The Hindu deity that is being paid homage in the Natyanjali Dance Festival is Lord Nataraja.
Hinduism has no hierarchy and individual practitioners do not feel compelled to agree on anything. That being said, it would be a very liberal Hindu that supported same-sex marriage. This is more for cultural reasons than religious ones.