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Hinduism can be found no where in its native form. Hinduism has changed significantly since its origination.
Hinduism can be found no where in its native form. Hinduism has changed significantly since its origination.
Shaivism, Vaishnavism & Shaktism Combine to form Hinduism. Mean while there are many other smaller beliefs which also combine in Hinduism.
That depends on how you define Paganism. If one wanted to "stretch" the definition, and culture that celebrates and or spiritually identifies with marking and celebrating the natural cycles of life and the earth. In more general terms, many tribal and shamanic tribes in non-industrialized parts of the world still practice what we in the west would refer to as a paganism of some sort. Some sects of what is referred to as Hinduism also constitute paganism. Technically, the celebration of groundhog day and even Christmas is pagan in its origin.
In Hinduism, prayers written in the song or poem form are called Mantras.
I think it might be regarded as a form of pantheistic paganism.
Lord shiva is the great destroyer lord in Hinduism. While rama was another form of Lord Vishnu.
no people brought Hinduism to India. Hinduism was founded in India by Lord Shiva.
Yes
Hinduism was there before the aryans as form of dravidian culture. But after aryan invasion most of their systems dominated hinduism.
1. Hinduism has four Varnas. Brahmanism has just the Brahmana Varna 2. Hinduism is three dimensional. Brahmanism is one dimensional 3. Hinduism uses four time modes. Brahmanism uses just eternal time 4. Hinduism has no code of conduct. Brahmanism has a rigid code of conduct. 5. Hinduism gives absolute freedom. Brahmanism gives no freedom 6. Hinduism gives absolute knowledge of the entire three dimensional life. Brahmanism gives knowledge of just the ideal life. 7. Hinduism can't be preserved in a written form as it is three dimensional. Brahmanism can be presereved in a written form. In fact, what we know as history of Hinduism is nothing but history of Brahmanism. 8. Hinduism can't be understood without attaining Moksha. Brahmanism can be understood even by non Hindus.
Vedism; native cultures