no animal sacrifice and karma could make them good citizens
Yes, Hindus often drink milk as part of their religious practices and beliefs. Milk is considered a sacred and pure substance in Hinduism, and it is commonly used in rituals and offerings to deities.
Hinduism has beliefs such as The Law of Cause and Effect (karma). Dharma (righteous living) & Reincarnation (punarjanma) , Incarnation (avatāra).
a person who practices Hinduism is called a Hindu. Moreover followers or practicers of Hinduism are known as Hindus follow the rules of Vedas.
Sikhism 'blended' the beliefs of Islam and Hinduism.
Hinduism is practiced throughout the world. An exaple of major country with many Hindus is India.
Hinduism is mainly practices in India. But due to globalization, today Hindus are in every country. Also there are many Hindus in Caribbean whose ancestors were taken there as slaves.
The 3 main religions in India were and are Sikh, Muslim and Hindu. In ancient India there were Hindus and Muslims and then the Sikhs developed from the Hindus (the founder of the Sikh religion was originally Hindu)
The followers of Hinduism are called Hindus
Hinduism is the most common religion in India
Judith Law has written: 'The religious beliefs and practices of the Vietnamese community in Britain' 'The religious beliefs and practices of Hindus in Derby'
Hindus cannot be regarded as Pantheists bcos pantheism preaches that all form of life is god but hinduism follows idol worship and temple practices.........
The key aspects of Hinduism that influence daily lifestyle practices include beliefs in karma (the concept of cause and effect), dharma (one's duty or moral responsibility), and the importance of rituals such as puja (worship) and meditation. Hinduism also emphasizes the idea of ahimsa (non-violence) and the pursuit of moksha (liberation from the cycle of rebirth). These beliefs guide how Hindus interact with others, make decisions, and approach spiritual growth in their daily lives.