"Moksha and salvation" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Bhagavad Gita

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    is perhaps the most famous‚ and definitely the most widely-read‚ ethical text of ancient India. As an episode in India’s great epic‚ the Mahabharata‚ The Bhagavad Gita now ranks as one of the three principal texts that define and capture the essence of Hinduism; the other two being the Upanishads and the Brahma Sutras. Though this work contains much theology‚ its kernel is ethical and its teaching is set in the context of an ethical problem. The teaching of The Bhagavad Gita is summed up in the maxim

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    Hinduism Notes

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    and reunite with the divine‚ becoming as one with Brahman (Moksha) How does Hinduism direct life in this world? Respect for all life – vegetarian Human life as supreme: Four “stations” of life (Caste) - priests & teachers‚ nobles & warriors‚ merchant class‚ servant class Four stages of life – student‚ householder‚ retired‚ renunciant Four duties of life – pleasure‚ success‚ social responsibilities‚ religious responsibilities (moksha) What are the spiritual practices of Hinduism? The Four

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    Such is the cut throat competition that the saying BAAP BADA NA BHAIYA SABSE BADA RUPAIYA holds true. Our Shastras also say that there are four attainable goals of human beings which are DHARM‚ ARTH‚ KAAM and MOKSHA. Out of these‚ most of the people tend to ignore the fourth one i.e. MOKSHA. We forget that we will not be there on this earth infinitely‚ and some day we have to leave this body and the soul will move further in its journey. A beautiful Sanskrit quote goes like this: “DHANANI BHUMAU

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    moral code and the caste system of Hinduism. According to these sources‚ fulfilling Dharma allows rebirth to a higher caste while not fulfilling Dharma leads to rebirth in a lower caste. The ultimate goal is to escape reincarnation and attain Moksha. Moksha is similar to the eternal life that belongs to the righteous in Christianity. Conversely‚ being born into a lower caste is eternal punishment for the person in that lifetime‚ similar to the eternal punishment in Christianity. The other major

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    AP World History ch.5

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    Chapter 5 Outline I. Opening Vignette A. In 2004‚ China celebrated the 2‚555th birthday of Confucius‚ despite Communism. 1. Buddhism and Christianity also growing rapidly in China 2. part of enduring legacy of the classical world B. In the period around 500 b.c.e.‚ there was a great emergence of durable cultural traditions that have shaped the world ever since.  1. China: Kong Fuzi (Confucius) and Laozi 2. India: Upanishads defined Hinduism  a. Siddhartha Gautama

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    Ancient Indian philosophy that the universe is cyclical. Every soul‚ every particle‚ every action‚ every non-action‚ and every moment‚ once spent‚ is recycled into the universe. This knowledge is the basis of principles such as reincarnation‚ karma‚ and Moksha. Reincarnation is the sequential rebirth of a soul into the world. During a soul’s life‚ it acquires karma‚ which is the constant tally of its actions and their relative consequences. Judy Johnson‚ master of technical sciences‚ defines karma as: “

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    Confucianism originated in China by Confucius around the year 400 B.C.E. (faithresource.com…). Hinduism was brought to India by the Aryans around the year 1500 B.C.E. (janesvilleparker.org…). Although these two belief systems originated at different times they still share many similarities as well as many differences. Confucianism and Hinduism are two religions that shared many similarities. Such similarities are the idea that both were used as an outline for the way one should live his/her life

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    Janet Borges Reading Assignment of Chapter 3 Early Hinduism: The Passage from Ritual Sacrifice to Mystical Union Carlos Albizu University Hinduism is not a religion but rather an umbrella of religions of an unlimited diversity. There is a wide selection of beliefs and practices within the Hindu religious community. Hindus believe in reincarnation. After death‚ the soul leaves the body and is reborn in the body of another person‚ animal‚ vegetable‚ or mineral. This condition

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    Hinduism and Buddhism

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    Hinduism and Buddhism Compared and Contrasted Hinduism and Buddhism are ancient religions that have millions of followers today. They both started in ancient India. Although they are different religions‚ Hinduism and Buddhism share many similarities with regard to their beliefs‚ and their practices. Hinduism began around 3‚000 years ago near the Indus River of northwestern India. This religion has no original founder and no single holy text. Brahmins were the first Hindu teachers. They passed

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    Hinduism

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    Hinduism Hinduism is the predominant religion of the Indian subcontinent‚ and one of its native religions. Hinduism includes Shaivism‚ Vaishnavism and Śrauta among numerous other traditions. It also includes historical groups‚ for example the Kapalikas. Among other practices and philosophies‚ Hinduism includes a wide spectrum of laws and prescriptions of "daily morality" based on karma‚ dharma‚ and societal norms. Hinduism is a conglomeration of distinct intellectual or philosophical points of

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