The Philosophy of Vedas

Philosophy is the science of science. That theme is a perfect scientific phenomenon. Its purpose is to establish the first principle that links all of these to a complete and detailed understanding of the truth behind them and forms the basis of scientific certainty. Therefore, philosophy is undoubtedly attracted by the difficulty of the final reality such as nature, interrelationships, origin. The word "Veda" is a combination of "Veda" and "Anta", which means "Veda End". There is also an appendix of the Veda hymn.

The philosophy of ancient India is a combination of two ancient traditions, the tradition of Sramana and the tradition of Veda. The philosophy of India began with Veda. Veda deals with problems related to the laws of nature, the origin of the universe, and the whereabouts of man. Jainism and Buddhism are the continuation of the Sramana school. Sramanas insisted on cultivating a pessimistic view of the world filled with pain, giving up and tightening up. They emphasize philosophical concepts like Ahimsa, Karma, Jnana, Samsara, Moksa. There is an ancient relationship between Veda in India and Avasta in Iran, but the two major families of the philosophical tradition of India - Iran are fundamentally different in the impact on human status in society and the fundamental difference in social Role of view Universe

When Hinduism comes from religion, its main concern was the ancestral sacrifice. The scripture underlying Hinduism - known as Veda - is the main source of information in many different fields of Hinduism philosophy. Veda was born around 1400 BC to 1200 BC. They consist of several different files, the oldest file is called Rigveda. Rigveda is considered the basis of Brahmin Hinduism. The text of the Rigveda text contains mainly hymns dedicated to ancient Hindu gods. The second text of Veda is called Jajurveda. It was written in 1200 BC. The theme of Yajurveda is a sacred expression described by Brahmin Priest during the sacrifice. The third book of Veda, Samveda (1100 BC), is also known as the hymn of Vedic. Essentially, Samveda is the anthology of Rigveda's work. The last Veda was Arthaveda (1200 BC). It consists of hymns, spells and charm of magic