It does not have a specific date since it's ANANTA (eternal). although It was Sri Vedavyasa who compilated them according to the sruti of the sages!!!
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Hindus believe that vedas are written by brahman at the time of origin of the world.
Hinduism or Sanathana Dharma!
Hinduism or Sanathana Dharma!
Dharma Deva Mehta has written: 'Positive sciences in the Vedas' -- subject(s): Ancient Science, Science, Ancient, Vedas
Sanathana Dharma,this is the actual word. Not Hindu. meaning is "the natural and eternal way". Sanatana Dharma is anadi (without beginning) and also a-paurusheya (without a human founder).
Established in Brhman,ultimate reality,by group of people,brahmins in a river valley indus hindustaan india--sanathana dharma!
Hinduism is the way of life and Hindu Dharma believes and professes religion is but telling right thing Right and wrong as Wrong. That is the definition of Dharma according to Vedas and Upanishads
The Vedas contain a wealth of knowledge and wisdom, but one of the great ideas is the concept of Dharma, which refers to the ethical and moral duties that guide an individual's life. Dharma emphasizes the importance of righteousness, duty, and living in harmony with the universe.
Sanathana Sarathi - magazine - was created in 1958.
According to Vedas, dharma signifies behaviors which are thought to be within agreement together with order that makes life and universe possible along with involves responsibilities, rights, regulations, conduct, virtues along with ''right strategy for living''.
These are two different words often said and heard.Mostly scholars of Vedic Philosophy have commented that Vedic Dharma is the Sanatan Dharma but some Hindu scholars donot agree with that because of certain confusions of Different interpretations of Vedas and Vedantis
The holy book of Hinduism is called Vedas. It is all about the way of life and Dharma (righteous living).
Vedic Dharma was, and is, the religion of Aryans. It is not a religion but a teaching of philosophy and way of life, as enunciated in the holy books Vedas.