Dharma
Values refers to the beliefs and morality of a given culture.
Dharma is a ancient Sanskrit word that derives from a word that means "property" or "bearer of property." The root of the word, dhri, has also been translated as "to hold, support, or carry." The word has many different meanings, including morality, righteousness, duty, law, established order, and custom. It is the moral law or order that upholds the cosmos, as used in Hinduism. The "Buddha Dharma" refers to the teachings of the Buddha. Dharma also has the meaning of a "thing" or phenomenon.
The Sanskrit word for creation is "सृष्टि" (sṛṣṭi). It refers to the act of bringing something into existence and is often used in various philosophical and spiritual contexts, particularly in Hinduism to describe the process of the universe's manifestation.
It would be the universe since the universe refers to the whole world!
Hinduism
Hinduism
The major books or literature for Hinduism is divided into two categories the Smriti and the Shruti. The Smriti refers to that which has been remembered while the Shruti refers to that one which has been heard.
In Hinduism, Brahman refers to the ultimate reality or universal soul, while Brahmin refers to a specific social class or caste traditionally considered the priestly or scholarly class.
CDM is Current Demonic Monikers. It refers to the daily level of democratic corruption, and is maintained by the National Morality Board. CDM is Current Demonic Monikers. It refers to the daily level of democratic corruption, and is maintained by the National Morality Board.
Morality and ethics are closely related but not exactly the same. Morality refers to personal beliefs about right and wrong behavior, while ethics are more about the principles and rules that guide behavior in a particular context, such as in a profession or society.
The opposite of the Arabic word kafir is "believer" or "mu'min." Kafir refers to someone who denies or rejects the faith, while mu'min refers to someone who believes in and upholds the faith.
The morality of a substance refers to the amount of ethical goodness or virtuous behavior it embodies. Twice the morality of a substance would imply that the substance has double the ethical value or virtuous characteristics compared to its original morality.