Hinduism reinforces followers' willingness to remain within their castes through the belief in dharma, which emphasizes fulfilling one's duty according to one's caste. Each caste has specific roles and responsibilities that contribute to social harmony, and adherence to these roles is seen as a moral obligation. Additionally, the concept of karma suggests that one's actions in this life can affect future reincarnations, incentivizing individuals to accept their current caste and strive for improvement within that framework. This ideological structure fosters a sense of identity and belonging, making individuals more likely to remain within their caste.
It teaches its followers that they are reincarnated into their caste, so this is where they belong.
No, Hinduism never forces people to stay India caste system. People see their caste and family name with pride and retain it by themselves.
Hinduism never forces anyone to do so. Caste system is the issue of pride fro most of the people.
Hinduism did not force their followers to remain in their castes. Caste system made people proud and aware about their existence and speciality, which made them enforce their castes and not change it.
Actually Hinduism never forced people to stay in their casts. People embrace their casts as order of god and remain in the same caste.
Mainly Hinduism is followed in India currently in its original form. Caste system has 4 main castes brahmans, khsatriya, vaiishya & suta.
It allowed people to move between castes
during ancient times higher castes of Hindus used to go to Gurukul aka schools. While lower castes were banned from learning.
In Hinduism Caste System is very important. Caste system determines what a man should do with his life & how to chose his profession.
Schedule Castes are those who have surrendered to the authority of the Hinduism. And Schedule Tribes are those who have not submiited themselves to the authority of the Hinduism and instead they preffered staying away from the Hindus rather than surrendering their freedom and liberty.
Hinduism is the religion that divides families into four castes known as varnas: Brahmins (priests and scholars), Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers), Vaishyas (merchants and farmers), and Shudras (laborers). These caste divisions are hierarchical and traditionally determined by birth, leading to limited social mobility and interaction among the castes.
All the superior castes in Hinduism have a dharma, that is a place and resposibility in society. Do the dalits have a dharma?