Hindus believe in many realms of existence, and reincarnation determined by one's karma.
The goal of Hinduism is to transcend this process and attain moksha, or liberation, becoming one with Absolute Reality (God, Brahman). It is believed that it usually takes countless lives before this occurs.
I would say that the equivalent of Heaven in Hinduism is thus moksha, or Brahman.
Hindus believe in reincarnation.
yes
The hindus believe in rebirth after death.
According to Mythology if you do good you will gain positive karma. And you will go to Moksha or heaven according to your karma.
Hindus believe that you will continue to be reincarnated until you have reached a certain spirtual level, at which point you attain liberation and go to heaven.
Hindus follow and practice certain religious rituals for their departed parents. There are certain rituals they follow for thirteen days soon after the death. Every year on the day of the death they again practice a ritual called "Shaarddha"
Hindus believe that the soul passes through a cycle of successive lives and its next incarnation is always dependent on how the previous life was lived.
Of course. For example, Hindus who have had a near-death experience would see it as affirming their own faith, not that of the Abrahamic God. Near-death experiences are sometimes cited as evidence of an afterlife, but the experiences reported by those who have suffered near-death are inevitably coloured by the sociocultural context of the patient (Experiences Near Death: Beyond Medicine and Religion, by Allan Kellehear). This suggests that the Christian afterlife is experienced by Christians, but the Hindu afterlife is experienced by Hindus.
Hindus do all the things non-Hindus do and they have all the emotions that non-Hindus have.
Many hindus do have arranged marriages but not all hindus do.
Where are Hindus in the world?
Hindus are from Bharath itself