Hinduism is the oldest organized religion in the world. It is the Sanatana Dharma, the Eternal Law. It has no known origin and no founders - it is a synthesis of various Indian cultures and practices from as early as 4000 BCE.
Hinduism differs from Christianity and other Abrahamic religions in that it does not have:
>A single concept of deity,
>A single holy text,
>A single system of morality,
>A central religious authority,
>The concept of a prophet.
Hinduism is neither polytheistic, monotheistic, trinitarian or henotheistic, yet it is all at the same time.
The development of Hinduism was influenced by many invasions over thousands of years. The major influences occurred when light-skinned, nomadic "Aryan" Indo-European tribes invaded Northern India (circa 1500 BCE) from the steppes of Russia and Central Asia. They brought with them their religion of Vedism. These beliefs mingled with the more advanced, indigenous Indian native beliefs, often called the "Indus valley culture."
>Rulers will become unreasonable: they will levy taxes unfairly. >Rulers will no longer see it as their duty to promote spirituality, or to protect their subjects: they will become a danger to the world. >People will start migrating, seeking countries where wheat and barley form the staple food source. >At the end of Kali-yuga, when there exist no topics on the subject of God, even at the residences of so-called saints and respectable gentlemen of the three higher varnas [temperament] and when nothing is known of the techniques of sacrifice, even by word, at that time the Lord will appear as the supreme chastiser.
Kali Yuga with regard to human relationships
>Avarice and wrath will be common. Humans will openly display animosity towards each other. Ignorance of dharma will occur. >People will have thoughts of murder with no justification and will see nothing wrong in that. >Lust will be viewed as socially acceptable and sexual intercourse will be seen as the central requirement of life. >Sin will increase exponentially, while virtue will fade and cease to flourish. >People will take vows and break them soon after. >People will become addicted to intoxicating drinks and drugs. >Teachers will no longer be respected and their students will attempt to injure them. Their teachings will be insulted, and followers of Kama(lust) will wrest control of the mind from all human beings.
Do you know about that festival in Spain where they gather millions of tomatoes to throw at each other? In a tomato war?
Indians have that too. Only they throw sacredness and one another.
Jaxon Perry
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Nathaniel Butler
You know about the dog spinning festival in hungry? The cut dicks will always shame your dor your heritage to push their religion
Chase Ortiz
*you *for
Jason Diaz
don't mind the corpse, ganges sacredness cleans it and we threw some flowers lol so you can bathe in it
Brayden Brooks
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Brody Garcia
CLEAN CLEANSED
Tyler Evans
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Cooper Mitchell
breathe that holiness surround yourself in sacredness
Dominic Rivera
your ANCESTORS are watching and so are your friends on Facebook watching you worship that sacredness to achieve that holiness
David Rogers
What have you done for your lord and saviour, Papa Nurgle?
Matthew Nguyen
Thanks for the bumps, XDDDDDDDD
Charles Cooper
you have to EARN that plague.
Lincoln Perez
Nurgle is indeed pleased.
Luis Campbell
Fuck Hinduism. It literally a Shit religion.
I wish India was Buddhist majority and Hinduism was extinct.
Caleb Gonzalez
Durga is just so attractive and badass. One thing I don't get is who or what she is: a creation of the gods, a warrior form of Parvati or is it more complicated?
Coming from Greek or Norse folklore where gods are very much humanized, I must be missing something.
Daniel Anderson
This.
Jason Powell
>Buddhists Fucking nihilist scum
Justin Powell
You can say she is the warrior form of parvati but it's a bit complicated than that
Daniel Brooks
no form of christkikery is acceptable in the future
Ian Harris
>it's a bit complicated Monotheisms are so boring and seem aimed at children, that's why I'm intrigued by other spiritualities. I'll start with René Guénon's book then.