true, guptas indeed made many Hindu Temples and made Hinduism official religion. gupta rule was the golden age for Hinduism.
yes they did
Yes they has sex
yes, gupta rule was the golden rule of Hinduism. Hinduism spread and thrived during gupta rule as they built many Temples and spread Hinduism across the nation.
yes according to legends it is true. India was an official Hindu nation before. Way before Gupta's rulings.
yes according to legends it is true. India was an official Hindu nation before. Way before Gupta's rulings.
yes according to legends it is true. India was an official Hindu nation before. Way before Gupta's rulings.
The artifacts of Hinduism are Shrines,bell and statues of their gods.
The artifacts of Hinduism are Shrines,bell and statues of their gods.
Vithal Trimbak Gune has written: 'Ancient shrines of Goa' -- subject(s): Religion, Shrines, Antiquities
1.There were new entertainments. 2.The Roman brought luxury and goods. 3.Stone villas. 4.Temples and shrines were built for the Roman's gods and goddesses. 5.Christianity became the official religion.
Japan and some of Cambodia. Not to mention there have been Countries in North and South America, Europe, and Australia to build Shrines for the Shinto religion. http://shintoreligion.wikispaces.com/Shinto-Origins
Some sacred places of worship in the Yoruba religion include shrines dedicated to Orishas (deities) such as Ogun, Sango, and Yemoja, as well as the Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove in Nigeria, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an important place of worship for adherents of the Yoruba religion. Sacred forests, rivers, and mountains are also considered places of spiritual significance in the Yoruba tradition.
No, that is forbidden for us. The Ten Commandments explicitly prohibit this. (Exodus 20:4)
In the book The Best Guide To Eastern Philosoph & Religion By Diane Morgan she describes Hinduism with the following list. *Hinduism is unique among the major religions of the World. *It has no founder. *It has no dogma. *It has no central authority, no pope, and no ecclesiastical councle to decide what Hindus must or must not believe. *It's a religion that seems uniquely able to accommodate the individual seeker. *A devout Hindu can be a monotheist, a polytheist, or a nontheist. *He can worship at Shrines or worship at home, or not at all. *He can renounce the world or conquer it. *He can give up sex or raise a large family. *There is no creed to recite, only paths to follow. *The choice of those paths is completely up to the seeker. But the most imortant description is this: *In Hinduism, the road to freedom begins with Freedom.