There are a couple of definitions that I know of for a living religion:
1. A religion that is still practised to this day. It's living in the sense that there are people alive who practise it. It's hard to find a religion that isn't in some sense "living" by this definition, as even the more obscure religions of ancient civilisations have their followers - you will find, for instance, people who worship Isis and Osiris the ancient Egyptian gods. Some people would therefore limit living religion to religions with a sizeable following to this day. The difficulty there is one of classing "sizeable".
2. A usage specific to Christianity (although it may be used in other faiths also). Living religion is used to mean a faith that:
a) arises out of personal relationship with God - rather than just being rule-following
b) is not simply "head believing", but also worked out (the 2nd chapter of the book of James says that faith, if it does not affect how the believer lives, is "dead")
The opposite, "dead religion", might be used to mean someone going to church meetings because of tradition, or else someone saying that they are a Christian but still continuing to live selfishly for themselves.
A traditional religion is the religion that is practised by the people living in an area.
The Arctic religion is all about believing in animism. It is the belief that all living and non-living things have spirits.
hinduism is the main religion
The major religion in Pakistan is Islam
A traditional religion is the religion that is practised by the people living in an area.
Hinduism
confucianism
hindu
religion
The people living in Timbuktu primarily follow the Islamic religion.
I don't think it does. Philosophy never tells you what to do. What provides rules for living is religion.
There were basically the same gods and goddesses. Like Hercules and Heracles. But their way of living was a bit different.