Confucianism vs. Hinduism

During times of Han China and early India, Confucianism and Hinduism had similarities in actions of believers and differences in origin and ways to achieve higher social class. Ritually, both Confucianism and Hinduism were similar in aspects of their actions of believers. Both religions practiced the way of doing good to others. Both had special roles of people to maintain a working, strong government - Hinduism with dharma, duties one has to fulfill in his caste, and Confucianism with peace and respect, opposing their opposite Legalism. Both believed in the bettering of oneself to steer a satisfactory life. Confucianism and Hinduism were very much the similar in their actions of believers. Experientially, Confucianism and Hinduism were different in aspects of origin. Confucianism had begun from Confucius, who was tired of Legalism ways and began teaching a way of life surrounding education and respect for family. Hinduism had started by a mixture of Vedism and Brahminism. While Confucianism started in Han China by disgust out of Legalism, Hinduism started when the beliefs of people of northern India diffused into the beliefs of southern India. Confucianism and Hinduism origins were different in aspects of origin. Socially, Confucianism and Hinduism were different in ways to achieve higher social hierarchy. In Hinduism, believers achieved higher social classes by striving for more good versus bad, karma, in hopes to reincarnate, after death, in their next life into a higher social standing. In Confucianism, believers believed that in order to raise social class, education and scholarship were paramount, that the more one was better in education, the more higher he stood. While in Hinduism, one was confined inside their caste system from which they were born, Confucianism practiced social mobility - the ability for one to move up and down social classes freely, and in this case specifically by education. Confucianism and Hinduism were socially different in