Hindusbelieve in the formless Absolute Reality as God and also in God as personal Lord and Creator. This freedom makes the understanding of God in Hinduism, the oldest monotheistic religion. Hinduism is also unique in saying that God can be experienced, and, in fact, that is the ultimate goa...
What do the Vedas teach? What year did Sikhism begin? India is home to what two religions? How old is the Guru Granth Sahib? What do the Vedas contain? What is the Shinto principle of polytheism? What do Hindus believe about Brahman?
What do Hindus believe about creation? Why is Brahma important to Hinduism? What makes Hinduism different from other religions? What is Hindu culture? Who is the most important god in Hinduism? What do Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva represent?
How do they really feel about the Taliban taking over Afghanistan? There are some glaring inconsistencies in the modality of your question. First of all, there is no Global Right in the manner that there is a Global Left – in the manner in which it organizes itself and indulges ...
Exploring shiva is like embarking on a journey of spiritual discovery. Hindus believe that the God Shiva embodies divine power and represents the highest form of divinity. He is often depicted in art as sitting in meditation, seated atop a tiger skin, or standing with his arms crossed holding...
Although Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism each have unique perspectives on moksha, the term is most prevalent in Hinduism. Hindus believe in a cycle of death and rebirth known as samsara, in which the next incarnation is dependent on karma, or actions in the previous life. Moksha marks...
What should we do on Mohini Ekadashi? People who follow Mohini Ekadashiwake up before sunrise and take a bath with Kush (grass used for puja) and Til (sesame) in the water. Hindus spend the day offering prayers to their household deity and sing bhajans, and chant mantras. People observe...
“O Moses! we shall never believe in thee until we see Allah manifestly”. (al-Baqara, 55) Hamdi Yazır makes this interesting interpretation about the verse above: “The people who do not accept anything but what they perceive with their senses, who do not believe or do not want to...
“Do they not see the birds held (flying) in the midst of the sky? None holds them but Allah (none gave them the ability to fly but Allah). Verily, in this are clear Ayaat (proofs and signs) for people who believe (in the Oneness of Allah)” (16:79) ...
Albert Einstein wrote and spoke extensively about God and religion. What you think you know about his beliefs may not be true. What did he really believe and why?