they describe Aryan religious rituals in India.
I think Vedic texts describes grece
I think Vedic texts describes grece
yes, they contributed a lot with the Vedic texts because the make life.
There are the four Vedas (the Rig, Yajur, Sama and Atharvana Vedas) but the period of the development of Hinduism in which they were written (and some time before that) is sometimes referred to as the Vedic period. So, hypothetically, any text from that time could be "Vedic" but as a general rule the Vedic texts are the texts that only come from the four Vedas.
vedic texts were a collection of thoughts about the Vedas
There are the four Vedas (the Rig, Yajur, Sama and Atharvana Vedas) but the period of the development of Hinduism in which they were written (and some time before that) is sometimes referred to as the Vedic period. So, hypothetically, any text from that time could be "Vedic" but as a general rule the Vedic texts are the texts that only come from the four Vedas.
The Vedas are the oldest known texts in Vedic scripture. These are ancient texts written in India and are supposedly direct messages from the gods interpreted and scribed by humans.
Upanishadis
Few texts from the Vedic Age have survived, primarily due to the oral tradition that characterized this period. The Vedas, which are the oldest sacred texts of Hinduism, were preserved through oral transmission before being written down around 500 BCE. Other texts, such as the Upanishads and various Brahmanas, also survived, but many works from that era have been lost or fragmented over time. Thus, while some important texts endure, the majority of literature from the Vedic Age has not survived.
The Vedic texts precede the Puranic texts in Hindu tradition. The Vedas, composed between approximately 1500 and 500 BCE, form the earliest layer of Hindu scripture, focusing on rituals, hymns, and philosophical teachings. The Puranas, which emerged later, primarily between 300 and 1500 CE, serve to elaborate on mythological stories, cosmology, and devotional practices. Thus, the Vedic texts are foundational to the development of subsequent Puranic literature.
The later Vedic texts, primarily composed after the Rigveda, include the Brahmanas, Aranyakas, and Upanishads. These texts focus on rituals, philosophy, and the nature of existence, transitioning from ritualistic practices to more abstract spiritual concepts. The Upanishads, in particular, explore ideas such as Brahman (the ultimate reality) and Atman (the individual soul), laying the groundwork for later Hindu philosophy. Collectively, these texts reflect a shift in Vedic thought towards introspection and metaphysics.
The Hindu texts are too vast to be explained here. Please consult Vedic Pandits for the answer to this question.