- #36
navneet1990
- 78
- 0
well in the so called religions having vedic root there is no word as such ever been mentioned which means religion
the word which has been used to describ such faiths is known as DHARMA
which has a very complex meaning
ill try to explain its meaning although it cannot be explained in other languages
"Dharma (Sanskrit: धर्म) or Dhamma (Pāli: धमा) (Natural Law) refers to the underlying order in Nature and human behaviour considered to be in accord with that order. Ethically, it means 'right way of living' or 'proper conduct,' especially in a religious sense. With respect to spirituality, dharma might be considered the Way of the Higher Truths. Dharma is a central concept in religions and philosophies originating in India. These religions and philosophies are called Dharmic religions. The principal ones are Hinduism (Sanatana Dharma), Buddhism (Buddhadharma), Jainism (Jain Dharma) and Sikhism, all of which emphasize Dharma (the correct understanding of Nature) in their teachings. In these traditions, beings that live in accordance with Dharma proceed more quickly toward Dharma Yukam, Moksha or Nirvana (personal liberation)."
if we go by this then i think the religion you and i are talking about are completely different
by that i mean that
we must be able to define religion properly in order to debate on it
the word which has been used to describ such faiths is known as DHARMA
which has a very complex meaning
ill try to explain its meaning although it cannot be explained in other languages
"Dharma (Sanskrit: धर्म) or Dhamma (Pāli: धमा) (Natural Law) refers to the underlying order in Nature and human behaviour considered to be in accord with that order. Ethically, it means 'right way of living' or 'proper conduct,' especially in a religious sense. With respect to spirituality, dharma might be considered the Way of the Higher Truths. Dharma is a central concept in religions and philosophies originating in India. These religions and philosophies are called Dharmic religions. The principal ones are Hinduism (Sanatana Dharma), Buddhism (Buddhadharma), Jainism (Jain Dharma) and Sikhism, all of which emphasize Dharma (the correct understanding of Nature) in their teachings. In these traditions, beings that live in accordance with Dharma proceed more quickly toward Dharma Yukam, Moksha or Nirvana (personal liberation)."
if we go by this then i think the religion you and i are talking about are completely different
by that i mean that
we must be able to define religion properly in order to debate on it
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