Because Buddhist religion was founded by a Hindu prince-apex
true
yes, to an extent he is known to spread Hinduism. But after Buddhism he spread Buddhism not Hinduism. & he accepted Buddhism as his Religion.
hello, the two points are that both Islam and Hinduism believe in the process of souls being used again and again and that vishnu was a prophet. though hindus think of him more as a deity.
The novel Siddhartha is all about the ideas of Siddhartha's steps towards enlightenment. It does not shift to Buddhism until he achieved his goal. It can be looked at as a Buddhist novel which show why and how Buddhism criticizes Hinduism. Considering the motifs, it is very important for the people who believes in Buddha to understand how ambitious they should be in order to achieve nirvana. Other fictional characters in the novel represents the mouth of readers, they have the opportunity to question Siddhartha.I just think.
I do not think the question is very clear. If it means that whether there are any rules and regulations in Hinduism, then, sure, there are. But they relate to the responsibilities of a person towards the family and the society, and valuing traditions. That is known as 'Dharma' (duties and righteous conduct). Where Hinduism is quite lenient is about one's belief in God/Gods/Goddesses. Hinduism sees no harm in different beliefs in this regards, if the person is fulfilling his/her 'Dharma'. So, you would find all types of beliefs in Hinduism that you can think of; polytheism, monotheism, monism, pantheism, panentheism, henotheism, kenotheism, and even atheism. These are considered as 'Matas' (opinions), and one can follow any according to his/her inclination.
A monk can be associated with both Hinduism and Buddhism. In Hinduism, monks may follow specific paths like sannyasa or take up vows as ascetics, while in Buddhism, monks follow the monastic code and teachings of the Buddha. Ultimately, the designation of a monk as Hindu or Buddhist depends on their religious affiliation and the tradition they follow.
Hinduism's origins are complex and not specifically tied to the Indus River Valley. It is considered to have evolved over thousands of years through various cultural interactions, beliefs, and practices in the Indian subcontinent. The Indus Valley civilization did contribute to the cultural landscape of the region, but it is not the sole source of Hinduism's development.
World religions like Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism often adapted to local cultures by incorporating indigenous beliefs and practices. For instance, Christianity adopted local customs and festivals, leading to the celebration of Christmas during winter solstice festivities. Hinduism absorbed local deities and rituals, resulting in diverse regional practices across India. Buddhism, when spreading to East Asia, integrated elements of Confucianism and Taoism, shaping its practices and philosophies to resonate with local traditions.
They are opposite as Hinduism believes in angels or more then one god and is polytheistic. Sikhism is Mootheistic and believe in only one God. I think in Hinduism, the main angel is Brahma, Shiv, or Vishnu, while in Sikhism God is supreme lord.
Hinduism is not a religion.It is a "way of life".Most of its rituals are blended with nature and life's day today activities.Hindus also believe that the Cow is a sacred animal.Thats all I can think of as of now.
i think India
I think Hinduism.