Karma is a central concept in several religions and philosophies, particularly in India, where it originates from Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. These belief systems emphasize the idea that a person's actions in this life or previous lives can influence their future circumstances. While India is the primary country associated with the belief in karma, it is also recognized in various forms in other countries with Buddhist traditions, such as Thailand and Japan.
= Hinduism believes in karma but karma does not mean rebirth. =
Hinduism.
The answer is Buddhism. It believes in the teachings of the Buddha.
Hinduism
Someone who believes in karma and bad luck may be described as a fatalist or a superstitious person. Fatalists often think that events are predetermined and that individual actions have limited influence on outcomes, while superstitious individuals may attribute their experiences to luck or a lack thereof. Both perspectives reflect a belief in the interconnectedness of actions and consequences, whether through karma or luck.
Hinduism has beliefs such as The Law of Cause and Effect (karma). Dharma (righteous living) & Reincarnation (punarjanma) , Incarnation (avatāra).
People suffer as a result of bad karma (bad deeds performed in this or a previous life that they have not yet redeemed themselves from)
Potato
Hinduism, just like the other eastern religions, believes in the Law of Karma. The Law of Karma states - as you sow, so shall you reap. So Hinduism believes that when we die, our Karmas are not settled. The Karmas don't belong to the body but to the one who was alive which we think is the Mind and Ego, the ME. So Hinduism believes that while the body dies, the ME is reborn in a new body based on Karma and that is what is our afterlife. Hinduism, just like Buddhism, believes that this cycle of death and rebirth continues and we go on experiencing afterlife based on our Karma. What is the way out of this? It is called Nirvana or Moksha, it is Liberation or Salvation. This is attained when we realize the Truth that we are not the body, we are not even the mind and ego that we appear to be, we are the Divine Spirit, we are the Soul. If we realize this then we are liberated and united with God.
"Professor Karma" is not a recognized academic or historical figure. It could potentially be a fictional character or a colloquial term used to refer to someone who believes in the concept of karma, which is the idea that one's actions will determine their future experiences.
Romania
Mali