Hinduism

Introduction of Hinduism Hinduism is a religion born in India, and most indigenous people and those who migrated from India to other parts of the world still practice religion. There are over 700 million Hindus in the statistics. It is mainly Bharat, India, Nepal. 85% of the population of India is Hindu. The word Hinduism is an ancient Sanskrit word meaning "the inhabitants of the Indus River" and points to the Indian position which is the first famous civilization in India.

Hinduism Hinduism is an Indian based religion, developed in the 1st century BC. Hinduism is a polytheism and has a great influence on the development of Indian culture. Hinduism is based on a scripture called Veddas written by several authors Rishis. Important concepts of economics such as production, exchange, wages, interest, rent, profit, market were found in Vedda. Hinduism insists on the goals of four legitimate lives. Dharma, Alma, Kama, Moksha. These roughly lead to justice, economic happiness, happiness, and redemption. All Hindus can freely pursue these goals as long as he or she can achieve his or her dharma. Dharma is comparable to the Ten Commandments and provides guidance for religious and social life. It is important to note that Dharma changes from caste to caste and in personal life.

Hinduism is the main religion in South Asia. The other name is SanātanaDharma. Demographically, Hinduism is the third largest religion in the world after Christianity and Islam. The main books are Upanishad, Puluasu, Majuburata, Ramayana. The word of Hindu comes from the local name of the Sindu River called Indus, but it is now disappearing. Hinduism is often considered the oldest organizational religion in the world. Islam: The word Islam means "Submission to God". Muslim believers are known as Muslims. The main book is the Quran, which is considered as the word of God. Most Muslims belong to one of two groups; 80-90% of them are Sunni and 10-20% are Shi'a. Muslim is the second largest religion in the world, one of the fastest growing religions.