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That depends on the Hindu that is being talked to. There are some Hindus that are atheistic in their beliefs but refuse to be called atheits. There are Hindu's that are fundamental polytheists/monotheists in their beliefs. There is not really a "Hindu" argument for/against relgious experiences.
Muslims in Kashmir did a genocide against hindus in Kashmir and many of the surviving Hindus fled to Jammu. So now the majority religion in Kashmir is Islam, but Christians, and some Hindus still live there.
Absolutely Yes. Although all Hindu religious traditions originated in India or Bharat, which is the ancient name of India, Hindu sages and saints travelled outside of India to spread Hindu religious traditions and culture. Hence, there are Hindus in almost all countries of the world. However, the largest concentrations are in Asia. Due to invasions from outside by various Islamic Rulers, millions of Hindus were converted by force. Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan were all Hindu in the past. Except for Indonesia, they were all part of India as well. There are no formal ceremonies to become a Hindu unless one had adopted or were born into a Non Hindu religious tradition. The children of all Hindus are considered Hindus. Those who wish to embrace the Hindu way of life can do so by accepting any of the hundreds of religious traditions of Hindus. Religion is not organised amongst Hindus and will never be organized. Hindus do not believe in organized religion. That is the reason why Hindus have hundreds of religious traditions within it and may have more in the future. Some of the non Hindus who have accepted the Hindu way of life include Dr. David Frawley, Alfred Ford, Robert Oppenhiemer among millions of others. All Hindus believe that truth is one and sages may call it by various names. Truth and God is interchangeable for Hindus. Hindus believe in freedom of thought, expression and worship. Hindus also believe that the whole creation is devine and the whole world is a family. Hindus are against religious conversion. However, those interested in following a Hindu way of life are welcome any time any where.
Hindus do not have a single view on racism. Having said that, the caste system is part of Hinduism and is deeply ingrained in their culture to this day. Some Hindus have abandoned it but many have not. The caste system can easily be compared to racism.
Some do, some don't. It all depends on the Hindu.
Some Hindu's drink tea and coffee and some Hindu's don't.
There are some small Hindu gangs in India that have murdered Christians in areas like Orissa, india. Muslims in Kashmir have done murder crimes against Christian converts in Kashmir and Muslims in Kashmir did a genocide in 1979 against Hindus of Kashmir.
Some Hindus do, other do not. It all depends on the Hindu in question.
Some Hindus believe he didn't exist. Some Hindus believed he existed but wasn't divine. Some Hindus believe that he existed and was divine. It all depends on the Hindu that is asked.
Some do, others do not.
Followers of Hinduism are called Hindus.The followers of the religion Hinduism are called Hindus. Hindus are spread all the over world. Sikhism is another religion that has been developed from the Hindu religion.
Some branches of the Hindu religion are Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Srauta, and Vedic religions.