It seems like you're missing some context in your question. Can you provide more details so I can give a more accurate response?
The Aryans had a polytheistic religion, worshiping various gods such as Indra (god of thunder and war) and Agni (god of fire). They also believed in karma, reincarnation, and the concept of dharma, or duty. Their religious texts, known as the Vedas, were composed during this period.
the aryans belived in themselves lol
AnswerThe Aryans, now more generally known as the Indo-Iranians, were ancient inhabitants of southern Russia. Their descendants migrated in successive waves, first into north-western India, then into eastern Iran and finally into western Iran. Their religion was the basis for both Hinduism and Zoroastrianism. The religious belief of the Aryans eventually developed into Hinduism. Today, there are around 950 million Hindu practitioners, making it one of the most followed religions in the world.
Hinduism
The Indo-Aryans passed down their religious beliefs through oral traditions, hymns, and sacred texts like the Vedas. These texts were memorized and recited by priests and passed down through generations. Rituals and ceremonies helped reinforce these beliefs within the community.
Aryans had many Religious views which were different than Dravidian views. Aryans affected Hinduism and changed its beliefs. Law os Compassion (dayā) Artha (material prosperity) Kāma (enjoyment) AND Moksha (liberation) are belief of Aryans.
written language developed by the Aryans
written language developed by the Aryans
mostly by sms, but more recently email has become popular
One contribution the Aryans made to India was imposing their languages and (to varying degrees) their religious beliefs on the natives
The religious writings of the Aryans are called Vedas and Upanishads