Author
Anonymous girl asked
14 year ago

the fundamental doctrine of the hindu faith is

 
Anonymous girlis awaiting your help.     Add your answer.

  1. Sophia says:

    Hinduism doesn’t have a single, fundamental doctrine in the way some religions do. Here’s why:

    Sanatana Dharma: The closest concept might be Sanatana Dharma, which translates to “eternal law” or “eternal duty.” This refers to a set of timeless ethical and moral principles that guide righteous living.

    Diverse Beliefs: Hinduism is a vast and diverse religion with many different schools of thought. There’s no single set of beliefs that everyone adheres to.

    • Sophia says:

      Core Concepts: However, there are some core concepts that are widely shared by Hindus, including:

      Dharma: Fulfilling one’s duties and living a moral life.

      Karma: The law of cause and effect, where your actions have consequences.

      Samsara: The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

      Moksha: Liberation from the cycle of samsara and achieving enlightenment.

      Atman: The eternal soul or self within each person.

      Brahman: The ultimate reality, the source of all creation.

Did you know that members who log in don't see ads?
Sign in with E-mail
Help your friends by answering these questions