Sign Up | Sign In
Ask Questions & Get Answers at ibibo sawaal

What is the Hindu understanding of death and rebirth?  

Asked in Puja & Rituals at 8:55 AM on October 16, 2008

Tags: hindu understanding death rebirth

Report abuse
manu pal
manu pal

Related Search

 

What is the Hindu concept of Heaven and Hell ?

thoughts and activities till death, the effects of these must occur in an after-life very similar to this. Hinduism says that everyone is responsible for his life. There are no extraneous causes for ones condition in life. If a person is facing hardship in life it has to be due to his earlier thoughts and actions in this or previous life....According to the Hindu Puranas, there are fourteen worlds

Posted in Puja & Rituals by Vinay at 2:30 PM on October 15, 2008

What are the fundamental beliefs of Hinduism?

members like husband-wife,son/daughter -father,son/dauther-mother and so on.Hindu society bounds a man to respect the bonds,blood relationships. If a man is married to a woman he never gives divorce though it is now becoming popular where society restrictions are dominated by other things.Once u become hindu u may or may not go to temples.u may eat or may not eat non veg. u may wear any type of clothes as u

Posted in Puja & Rituals by riya sen at 11:00 AM on October 07, 2008

What is the Hindu understanding of death and rebirth?

;What you reap is what you sow", or the actions you commit now influence how your next life will turn out.In terms of how death and rebirth occured, the hindu belief was that each living entity had a life essence close to the idea of a soul known as atman aatman is how its pronounced. This atman is immortal, and once death occurs, it is freed from the old body, and moves into a new body. This cycle

Posted in Puja & Rituals by manu pal at 4:34 AM on October 17, 2008

What do you know about Goddess KALI?

of human dying like Yama the Hindu god of death. Both Goddess Kali Ma and Shiva are said to inhabit cremation grounds and devotees often go to these places to meditate. The purpose is not to glorify death, we know this is not the correct way to understand the communion sacrament.Associating sexuality to Mother Kali is not founded in the traditional understanding of Her. In the Hindu stories

Posted in Puja & Rituals by Lakshmi s at 7:35 PM on November 24, 2008
Tags goddess, kali

What are interesting facts about Hinduism?

important than others. To understand the depth of this religion, you must explore some of the prime beliefs: The religion calls for the belief in one, Supreme Being, who stands for both the creator, as well. With karma, you may already have a simple understanding of this concept. It is basically the belief that what comes around goes around, whether it is a positive, negative or indifferent action, emotion

Posted in Puja & Rituals by manu pal at 1:15 PM on October 17, 2008

How do you describe The Glory Of Vedanta And Yoga

is inseparable from the everyday life of the Hindu. Hindus begin the day in prayer, or puja, and end the day in the same way. And, throughout the day, Hindu principles guide the life of every sincere Hindu. Over the centuries, Hinduism has sparked great cultural advancements. Spiritual Love, that is the cornerstone of the Hindu Faith, manifests in classical Indian music and dance and in the highly developed arts

Posted in Puja & Rituals by nidadavolu at 3:13 AM on October 28, 2008

Describe cycle of samsara ?

and death and a new life reincarnated cycle of life. Also known as a game in ancient India.Cycle of rebirthIn most Indian philosophical traditions, including the Hindu, Buddhist, Sikhism and Jain systems.Cycle of rebirthIn most Indian philosophical traditions, including the orthodox Hindu and heterodox Buddhist and Jain systems, an ongoing cycle of birth, death, and rebirth is assumed as a fact of nature

Posted in Puja & Rituals by prem kumar at 8:30 PM on September 25, 2008

Hindu Perspective of Life?

their ownvalues on Hindu cli- ents ... such as sexual fulfillment at all life stages...Hinduism does not promise just something only in the after death life alone. Nor does it stop within the boundaries of "Hinduism does not promise just something only in the after death life alone. Nor does it stop within the boundaries of "only what is seen is true" life. It supports the follower in leading

Posted in Puja & Rituals by My creations at 11:07 PM on September 16, 2008

I am very much interested to know life after death,can any one share the topic with me..............

death cannot be proven....There are different versions that different religions have. The Indic or Hindu civilisational versions are the ones that are most proven by repeated cases of reincarnations. A will get to understand it better if you browse thru this link on net:"http://lifeafterdeath.inf o" it explains the existence of life after death thru 4 main sections - 1 Philosophical2 Paranormal3

Posted in Puja & Rituals by jyotyranjan at 6:59 PM on April 29, 2008

Why Hindus believe in endless cycles of creation?

with DIVINE SPIRIT after many birth and death and deep regularmeditations.[5...] Thus, every follower of HINDU SANATAN DHARMA believes in endless cycles of creation till MOKSHA, KAIVALYA,LIBERATION, EMANCIPATION called zero. The various different descriptions and correlations presented thus far will begin to gel in our quest to understand the deeper, archetypal aspects of zero. We begin to understand how

Posted in Puja & Rituals by My creations at 1:58 PM on June 16, 2008

In Hinduism, meaning of Life and Death

The ultimate aim of all Hindus is for their soul to escape from this cycle of birth and death and rebirth, and be free from Karma. This liberation is called Moksha Each time a Hindu soul is born into a better is no more the universe - all is Brahman GOD. So for a Hindu life birth and death are nothing more and nothing less, then the eternal cycles of immortal soul Atman changing from one form to another

Posted in Puja & Rituals by unmand singh at 5:22 AM on September 19, 2008
Tags meaning

Similar Questions

Left Ads
© 2006 - 2013 ibibo Web Pvt Ltd. All rights reserved.