yes
Hinduism has diverse beliefs. Their central belief is Vedas (oldest Indian sacred text) and Brahmans (priest) authorities, reincarnation, and the law of karma.
because it is apart of there holy book
Major beliefs are that all are equal and all have equal rights.
1) Brahman (supreme god) 2) Samsara (the life cycles) 3) Dharma (doing what is right) 4) Karma (the belief that the good and bad things you do will follow you) 5) Multiple manifestation of the supreme god
hinduisms beliefs is simple if u do good now then later when u die u become a squirrel btw i have a PhD in podie training
Hinduism is another religion that is primarily practiced in Asia and India. There are two main belief of Hindus, karma and reincarnation.
india
Karma is determined by the past deeds in their previous lives.
The Hindu word for deeds is "karma." Karma refers to the concept of actions and their consequences, which can shape one's present life and future lifetimes according to Hindu beliefs.
song of the lord
Followers of Hinduisms are called Hindus.
Hinduism's core belief centers around the concepts of Dharma (duty/righteousness), Karma (the law of cause and effect), and Moksha (liberation from the cycle of birth and rebirth). Hindus believe in the ultimate goal of achieving Moksha, which is attained through living a righteous life, fulfilling one's duties, and accumulating good karma. Additionally, Hinduism encompasses a diverse range of beliefs about the divine, often recognizing a supreme being (Brahman) while also acknowledging various deities and manifestations. This rich tapestry of beliefs emphasizes the interconnectedness of all life and the pursuit of spiritual growth.