The Great Scripture of Hinduism

After I read chapters 1 to 6 of the Hindu Bible, "Bhagavad-gita" ("Song of the Lord"), I was fully fascinated. The story emphasizes selfless behavior, dedication and meditation, as I have never encountered before. Through the dialogue between Sanjaya's story and Sri Krishna (Vishnu's incarnation) and Prince Arjuna, Hindu principle was eloquently explained. In this story, Sir Vishnu, responsible for protecting the universe from corruption, adopts the physical form of Sri Krishna.

After these two big clauses, Hinduism is a religion about reincarnation. Today as a human nation is the result of what has been done in the past. After several reincarnations, we are now human. The redemption can only be achieved by running Mokshya, and Mokshya can be learned by Karma Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Bhakti Yoga in the way to devotion, Bible like Bhagvada Gita and a wonderful epic Ramayana. The ultimate way to achieve the best goal is to unite with Brahman.

Let's return to the Indian subcontinent in 1000 BC. The oldest scriptures of Hinduism are held there. These scriptures, written in Vedas Sanskrit, known as Veda, are collections of poetry of lyrics, collections of ancient knowledge and wisdom poetry, and are grouped in four different gatherings. Although each of these texts has begun its own cultural practice, Artharva Veda is the first of the four Vedas in Ayurveda, in particular the ancient incredible physical and mental health system It points. In the case of ancient writings, this is revolutionary and this is the first time to point out the importance of resting, exercising and using Ashwagandha overnight to strengthen the immune system.

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.