The principles of non violence and truth were based on the teachings of Lord Mahavira.And in order to implement those principles we need to practice self awareness.Read on to know more on the same
was based on the teachings a man named Mahvira
NO! Jainism is base on the teachings of a man named Mahavira
He is associated with Jainism, although it is disputed whether the belief system is actually *based* on his teachings.
The principles of non violence and truth were based on the teachings of Lord Mahavira.And in order to implement those principles we need to practice self awareness.Read on to know more on the same
No. Guru Nanak was the founder of Sikhism.
No. Guru Nanak was the founder of Sikhism.
Mahavira did not believe in the existence of God. He considered that God is the highest, the noblest and the fullest manifestation of all the powers which lie latent in the soul of man. The teachings of Mahavira were simple. He based his teachings on three thoughts Right Faith, Right Knowledge and Right Conduct or Action. These three teachings are called Triratna or Three jewels.Mahavira put great stress on Mahavira Ahimsa. According to him, men, animals, plants, stones, wind and fire had souls. Therefore no injury should be done to animals, birds etc. Mahavira preached his disciples to follow the five principles.They are1. Ahimsa - not to injure any living beings2. Satya - to speak truth3. Asteya - not to steal4. Tyag - - not to own property5. Brahmacharia - to lead a virtuous lifedhanush jhps
Hinduism is not based on any man's teaching. Rather it is based on teaching of Supreme God himself.
confucianism was based off the teachings of a chinese man named confucius. it is not a major religion. it was a religion in china many years ago.
Buddhism.
In Islamic teachings, a man's awrah refers to the parts of his body that should be covered in front of others. It is typically defined as the area from the navel to the knee. This concept is based on modesty and respect for oneself and others.
Mahavira was the 24th and last was the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism.