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Showing 1 to 25 of 119 Articles matching 'Hinduism' in related articles.

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1. India Pilgrimage Tours take you to the Roots of Secular and Grand India November 20, 2009 India is a land where different cultures flourish; this democratic country grants freedom to each and every one to practice their religious faith. It may be Jainism, Sikhism, Buddhism or Hinduism as a whole.This has been the practice since ancient times. India Pilgrimage Tours take you to some of the most sacred temples, pilgrimage sites, mosques, churches, gurudwaras and synagogues across different regions and states of the country. The philosophy in Hindu Vaastu Shastra highlights the temple as figurative representation of creator. The dictum necessitates a temple to be with entrance and th... (read more) Author: Adiba Roshan Khan

2. Use of Mantras in Yogic Chanting November 18, 2009 The word Mantra is derived from the Sanskrit word "Mananat Trayate". The word Mantra contains two words- "man" which means "to think" and "Tra" which means tool. The literal translation of the word Mantra refers "instrument of thought". Originated in India from the Vedic period, mantra is a sound, syllable, word, or group of words, capable of creating spiritual transformation. Today, chanting of mantras is a customary practice in all religions including Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and Jainism. Mantras form an integral part of all spiritual movements. OM is the most commonly used mantra in all... (read more) Author: Karan Khalsa

3. Bhagvad geeta: the essence of Hinduism November 10, 2009 The Bhagavad-Geeta is one of the most important Hindu scriptures and considered as one of the most important philosophical classics of the world. Bhagavad-Geeta is also known as Gitopanishad. It is the essence of Vedic knowledge and one of the most important Upanishads in Vedic literature, The Bhagavad-Geeta comprises of 18 Chapters and 700 verses of the Gita with a beautiful accompaniment of flute, veena, sitar, mridanga, tabla and tala...The Mahabharata confirms that Lord Krishna spoke the Bhagavad-Gita to Arjuna at the Battle of Kuruksetra in 3137 B.C.. According to specific astrological r... (read more) Author: Santosh Kumar Bhol

4. Shrimad bhagwad geeta: the essence of Hinduism November 07, 2009 The Bhagavad- Gita is considered by eastern and western scholars alike to be among the greatest spiritual books the world has ever known. In a very clear and wonderful way the Supreme Lord Krishna describes the science of self-realization and the exact process by which a human being can establish their eternal relationship with God. In terms of pure, spiritual knowledge the Bhagavad- Gita is incomparable. The primary purpose of the Bhagavad- Gita is to illuminate for all of humanity the realization of the true nature of divinity; for the highest spiritual conception and the greatest material p... (read more) Author: Santosh Kumar Bhol

5. Slokas: the essence of Hinduism November 07, 2009 Sloka is a Sanskrit word used to denote a prayerful verse written to follow certain grammatical rules. Sloka is a powerful prayer which conveys the dignity and the omnipotence of God. Sanskrit Shlokas describe God in different forms and their celestial powers. People, who sincerely recite these verses and invoke the God mentally, attain a steady and peaceful mind. Shloka forms the part of 'Stotras' which are dedicated to Gods as prayers. Slokas are the primary verses from Mahabharata and Ramayana, the great epics of Indian Mythology. In this section, we are covering the following slokas:... (read more) Author: Santosh Kumar Bhol

6. Lord Krishna: the essence of Hinduism November 07, 2009 Krishna is a deity worshipped across many traditions in Hinduism in a variety of perspectives. While many Vaishnava groups recognize him as an avatar of Vishnu, other traditions within Krishnaism consider Krishna to be svayam bhagavan, or the Supreme Being. We are very beginning from the birthplace of lord Krishna. Mathura is the birthplace of lord Krishna. The city of Mathura is located in the western part of the state of Uttar Pradesh, in the northern region of India. It is situated on the bank of the river Yamuna. Mathura is 150 km south of Delhi and 50 km northwest of Agra. Mathura is... (read more) Author: Santosh Kumar Bhol

7. Bhagvad: the essence of Hinduism November 07, 2009 The Bhagavad Gita is one of the most important Hindu scriptures. It is revered as a sacred scripture of Hinduismand considered as one of the most important philosophical classics of the world Bhagavad-Gita is the widely read theistic science summarized in the Gita-mahatmya (Glorification of the Gita). Bhagvad-Gita is one of the holiest books of Hinduism. It is a part of the Mahabharata, which was written on the banks of the river Saraswati somewhere in the Kurukshetra region of Haryana. The purpose of Bhagavad Gita is to deliver mankind from the darkness of material existence. Every one of us ... (read more) Author: Santosh Kumar Bhol

8. Night Life in Mumbai by Asif Asif Khan November 03, 2009 Mumbai has its critics but to me its my home and a true mix masalla of all that India has to offer -the riches and undoubtly the poverty, Islam and Hinduism and 16 million people make this the best and most exciting City in the world. Mumbai of course is also home to the Bollywood film industry which is far bigger than anywhere else on earth, yes even bigger than Hollywood, with over 900 films made a year. The financial district where i work is 2nd to none and far better than either Frankfurt and Manchester where i once had the misfortune to be posted for 6 months at a time . Sure there i... (read more) Author: ASIF ARIF MANN

9. Diwali Festival | Diwali Across India | Diwali Traditional Lakshmi Puja October 19, 2009 Diwali or Deepavali a significant festival in Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Jainism, and an official holiday in India. Adherents of these religions celebrate Diwali as the Festival of Lights. They light diyas - cotton string wicks inserted in small clay pots filled with oil - to signify victory of good over the evil within an individual. In Hinduism, across many parts of India and Nepal, it is the homecoming of Rama after a 14-year exile in the forest and his victory over Ravana. In the legend, the people of Ayodhya welcomed Rama by lighting rows of lamps, thus its name: Deepavali. In Sout... (read more) Author: Sita S

10. Religious Symbols and Their Meaning October 08, 2009 The three basic symbols of Hinduism are Omkar, Lotus flower and Swastika. The syllable "Aum" was first described in the Hindu holy books called Upanishads. The word "Omkar" is sited at the opening of many holy Hindu books. The lotus symbol has been a godly symbol in the Asian community. It represents a virtue and sexual purity. In Hindu religion God Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi are repeatedly portrayed with pink lotus. Goddess Saraswati is portrayed with white lotus. The word swastika came from the Sanskrit language. It is considered as a lucky object. This mark made on different things consider... (read more) Author: Erich Morin

11. FIFTEEN FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT RUDRAKSHA October 01, 2009 Rudraksha is a large evergreen broad-leaved tree whose seed is traditionally used for prayer beads in Hinduism. The seed is borne by several species of Elaeocarpus, with E. ganitrus being the principal species used in the making of a bead chain or mala. Rudraksha is a Sanskrit compound consisting of the name Rudra and aksha. The specific epithet ganitrus is possibly taken from ganitri, the name for this species in Sundanese and Malay. The power and effects of the Tears of Lord Siva have always been a solution to the pain and suffering the Mankind and Womankind may experience during uncertain ... (read more) Author: Bikram Basnet

12. Diwali - Festival of Lights October 01, 2009 Diwali (or Dipawali, often spelt Deepavali) is a respectable festival in Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, and Jainism, and an formalised holiday in India. Disciples of these religions celebrate Diwali as the Festival of Lights. They illuminate diyas—cotton strand wicks infixed in tiny mud pots loaded with oil—to signify victory of good over the bad inside an individual. In Hinduism, across many regions of India and Nepal, it is the return of Rama after a 14-year exile in the forest and his victory all over the Ravana. In the fable, the people of Ayodhya (the capital of his kingdom) received R... (read more) Author: Abhishek S

13. Guru Tegh Bahadur's Efforts To Save Hinduism October 01, 2009 Guru Tegh Bahadur's Efforts To Save Hinduism Guru Teg Bahadur Ji was an active thinker and most of His deeds were in accordance with future needs of the people. Aurangzeb was on a mission to eradicate Hinduism and uproot it completely. He was using brute force to convert people to Islam. The Hindu community needed a wake up call to retaliate against this oppression. Before this, the location of Anandpur Sahib had been carefully chosen to provide natural shield from the enemy, it being surrounded by mountains on all sides; in case the Mughal armies ever planned to attack. Guru Teg Ba... (read more) Author: jaspinder grover

14. Why I am an Atheist September 24, 2009 The better known religions are of course Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Catholicism, and Hinduism. However there are many more, for example, The Amish, The Brethren, Children of God, Christadelphians, Christian Science, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), Community of Christ, Eastern Orthodox churches, The Family, Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Polygynists, Jehovah's Witnesses, LDS Restorationists. Messianic Judaism, The Process, Progressive Christianity, Quakers, Community of Christ, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Unification Church, Unitaria... (read more) Author: sheldon archer

15. Tattoo Sanskrit Specialty On The Body September 18, 2009 Tattoo Sanskrit is one of those well known tattoos in the world, who has so much demand all around the world. No doubt, Sanskrit has its origin in India, but still the tattoo engraved in this language are well known all around the world, just because of their special designs and affect on the personality. These tattoos give very positive image to the body and enhance the true image of the person, who chooses the exceptional design for making tattoo on their body. However, it’s all depending on the likings and disliking of the person that what they choose for their personality. Sanskrit la... (read more) Author: Azeem Ashraf

16. An article informing you about tourist attractions in Malaysia September 17, 2009 Malaysia is a country blessed with innumerable natural tourist attractions. Located in the East Asia, the country is developing at a great pace. Noteworthy fact about Malaysia is that it contains a diverse population which comprises people following religions such as Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, etc. Nonetheless, with governmental efforts various tourist attractions in Malaysia such as Langkawi, Genting and Cameron Highlands have become a known name among travelers around the world. All efforts are being made to show true Malaysia to travelers. For tourists, Malaysia is one of the more beautif... (read more) Author: Nancy Eben

17. Sanskrit Tattoos Symbol Of The Religion September 12, 2009 It’s true that the emergences of the tattoos were from the prisoners and this activity was started by the criminals of different types. Sanskrit is a classical Indian language. Sanskrit tattoo are basically emerged by the Indians. These are considered as the part of their culture by the Indians. Most of the Indians like to use the Sanskrit tattoos to display their favorite religious quotes. These quotes were may be from Buddhism, Hinduism and the other ancient works of eastern people. A personal philosophy was and is still reflected by these quotes. Sometimes the individuals have their o... (read more) Author: Azeem Ashraf

18. Tattoo Sanskrit Gets Much Importance From All Over The World September 09, 2009 If you will try to seek out the history of Sanskrit then you will get it an ancient language which was being used by the people since 1500 BC. This language was originally dedicated to India but after sometime, it was becoming popular among Indian courts and then it had been spread all across the world. If we talk about the importance of Sanskrit language in today’s modern world then we will find it most accepted language in Hinduism and Buddhism religions. Both religions have same philosophies which Sanskrit provides. There is no difference in this language. Due to its well liked property, pe... (read more) Author: Azeem Ashraf

19. Tibetan Buddhist Meditation September 03, 2009 The History of Meditation Tibetan Buddhist meditation has a long history, but not as long as the history of meditation itself. Buddhism was a branch of Hinduism and so meditation was practiced in Hinduism before it was practiced in Buddhism. Buddhist thought is that there are three things one must accomplish before enlightenment. Virtue, Wisdom, and Meditation. Meditation is practiced in many of the eastern religions, and even in western religions. But I will focus this article on Hinduism and Tibetan Buddhism meditation practices. Hinduism is the oldest living religion that practice... (read more) Author: sylvia smelcer

20. Om Symbol Tibetan Jewelry September 03, 2009 The Om symbol is a very important symbol in Tibetan jewelry and accessories. The word 'Om,' Aum is the primordial symbol, the first sound ever heard, and the sound that the earth was created by. The sound, om, starts with an opening of the lips and ends with a closing. This represents pulling all things into the body while making the sound, 'om.' The Om sound is similar to the Greek Logos, and in Christianity Om could be linked to the Christian Amen. Everything in the world both begins and ends with the Om. The Om symbol is found in both Hinduism and Buddhism, and began in Hinduism, but I... (read more) Author: sylvia smelcer

21. Tibetan Buddhist Mala Beads September 03, 2009 Tibetan Buddhist prayer beads have a wide and varied history. Prayer beads are not unique to Buddhism, believers in Catholicism use prayer beads in the form of a rosary, and they say the rosary as they move their hands over each bead. Prayer beads were first used in Hinduism, in Hinduism they are called japa mala. Prayer beads are also used by Muslims. Believers in the Bahai faith also use prayer beads in their practices. Tibetan Buddhist prayer beads are also known as the Buddhist rosary or by the word mala. The word mala literally means a garland or strand and represents the unity of all thi... (read more) Author: sylvia smelcer

22. Holistic Meditation: What It Is and How It Works September 02, 2009 Alternative methods of ensuring wellness have been around for thousands of years and they have been enjoying a resurgence in recent decades. Holistic meditation, for example, is becoming a favorite among fitness enthusiasts, thanks in part to the increasing popularity of yoga, tai chi and qigong. But what exactly is holistic meditation and what are its benefits? Here are things you need to know: Holistic meditation Meditation is an important component of many of the world's religions and other spiritual disciplines, including Buddhism, Hinduism, Dervish and Asceticism. It is also pra... (read more) Author: Jeff Clark

23. Practicing of Yoga September 02, 2009 Yoga Yoga is a set of exercises and meditations that come from Hinduism. Hinduism is a religion that begins in the 16. century BC. The purpose of Yoga is to reach nirvana - the state of bliss, which should be achieved through exercises, meditation and fasting. Many teachers of Yoga instruct their followers to repeat mantra (which is usually in Sanskrit) during meditation. It is most often that people from Europe and USA do not even know what they are saying, and this can be very harmful for them. They also have breathing techniques which they call pranayama. Teachers of Yoga will explain th... (read more) Author: Krunoslav Zazar

24. World Heritage Site - Tamilnadu August 21, 2009 Temple Town - Tamilnadu Tamilnadu, is the most prominent state of India. The capital. Madras is a cosmopolitan city and the capital of the state. Tamil Nadu is a bastion of Hinduism, whose past endures into the present. Temples with towering spires called gopurams are a common feature of this state, seldom seen anywhere else in the country. Temples in Tamil Nadu were the fulcrum of society and even today art forms that have their origin in religious worship continue to colour daily life. Notable among these are splendid bronzes of deities, painting on glass and Bharatnatyam. Kanchipuram, als... (read more) Author: Rakesh Raki

25. Is Yoga Right as an exercise for You in Weight Loss? August 17, 2009 Yoga is used mainly as a meditation exercise that has been around for centuries and originally came about from the traditions of Buddhism and Hinduism. Most people in the different areas of the world, have let go of the religious aspect of the yoga exercise program, but has used it because the techniques include a lot of benefits both for the mind and the body and to lose weight. You will find that there are ways that you can use the stretches and strength building exercises for you to work on your, self image as well as help you with a healthier lifestyle. You will be able to burn the fat, in... (read more) Author: Randall Drake

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