The four permissible goals of Hinduism are Kama, Artha, Dharma, and Moksha. Kama translates into Pleasure, love, sex, etc. Artha is wealth or success. Dharma is the social or moral duty of a person, which transcends personal needs or wants for the greater good. And finally, Moksha, refers to the ultimate release. Moksha is more or less the final goal of all Hindus, to escape Samsara (the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth) and reach enlightenment and/or Nirvana. To verify this information, please visit http://wri.leaderu.com/orgs/probe/docs/hindu2.HTML I also verified this information with the world religions teacher at my college.
The four cast of Hindus are : Brahmans, kshatriyas , vaishyas and shudras.
Four goals.
Establishing political unity between Indian Hindus and Muslims
No, it's not accurate to say that Hindus believe seeking pleasure is inherently wrong. In Hindu philosophy, the pursuit of pleasure, or "Kama," is one of the four legitimate goals of life, alongside Dharma (duty), Artha (prosperity), and Moksha (liberation). However, Hindu teachings emphasize that pleasure should be sought in a balanced and ethical manner, ensuring it does not lead to harm or distraction from one's duties and higher spiritual goals.
Hindus have four basic holy books. They are called vedas, and several other books as Mahabharata & Ramayana & Geeta.
Out of the four major world religions Hindus worship in a Temple
His goal was to improve immigrant Indians and Hindus rights and to bring freedom to India. Which he did.
3 goals in a single game.
To an extent, Yes. But not entirely. Four truths are mainly thoughts of Buddhism & might or might not be practised by Hindus.
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Jnana (Knowledge), Bhakti (Devotion), Karma (Action), and Yoga (Meditation).