Hindu people certainly have a religious law as shown in Vedas. Also in Mahabharata & Ramayan word Dharma (righteous living) has been described. Dharma (righteous living) helps them to determine what is wright or wrong.
"In America, we have religious freedom."
He is the Hindu god of perseverance.That is right, and for most hindus, the Supreme God.
he told them to stand up for what is right :) hope this helps
the right of the states to determine their own laws without interference from the federal government
The Free Exercise Clause, part of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, gives individuals the right to practice their religion freely without government interference. This includes the right to hold religious beliefs, engage in religious rituals, and express religious ideas. However, this right is not absolute and may be subject to limitations if it conflicts with compelling governmental interests. Ultimately, it protects the diversity of religious expression in the United States.
When hindus worship, the sky opens up and stars start falling on to the ground and this lights- up the entire earth. Amazing right?? :) Not really
Religious freedom is typically guaranteed by laws and constitutions in many countries, ensuring that individuals have the right to practice their religion freely without discrimination or persecution. Additionally, international agreements such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also recognize and protect the right to religious freedom.
No, Buddhism is rejected from Hinduism right now.
The Act of Toleration, enacted in 1689 in England, primarily focused on granting religious freedom to Protestant dissenters, such as Baptists and Quakers, rather than addressing the rights of Muslims or Hindus. At that time, these religions were not widely practiced or recognized within the English context, leading to a lack of concern or consideration for their rights to worship. Additionally, the Act was rooted in the specific political and religious conflicts of Protestant England, which did not extend to non-Christian faiths. Thus, the focus remained on intra-Christian sects rather than on broader religious pluralism.
To make sure they are living right and obeying them and their religion.
Some of the issues that the Religious Right rejected were women's liberation, homosexuality, and abortion.
Yes, in a way. Hinduism's sanskrit name is "Sanatana Dharma," translated to "the right way to live." These duties (dharma) do not dictate religious instructions, but more instructions on life. For example, treating others with kindness regardless of race, color etc. Hinduism has no religious instructions on how to practice hinduism, but it does have instructions on how to live life in general.