Gurunanak Jayanti celebrates the birth of the first Sikh Guru, Guru Nanak Dev. He was born on the full moon day in the month of Kartik according to the Hindu Calendar in 1469 A.D. at Rai-Bhoi-di Talwandi, thirty (30) miles from Lahore, in the present Pakistan. He is the founder of Sikhism who believed that there is only one God in whose eyes we are all equal. Visit Us : http://www.victoriouskidsseducares.org/
The document provides an overview of Hinduism and the Vedas. It discusses that the Vedas are the most ancient scriptures of Hinduism, originally written in Sanskrit. The Vedas are divided into four main texts - the Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sama Veda, and Atharva Veda. Each of these texts have different goals and contain collections of mantras, hymns, and prayers. The document also outlines the major classifications of Hindu scriptures and the three main philosophical traditions in Hinduism - Advaita, Vishistadvaita, and Dvaita.
Jainism is an ancient Indian religion that believes the universe undergoes endless cycles of time. It teaches that living beings have souls (jivas) that accumulate karma based on their interactions, trapping them in rebirth. The 24 Jinas or prophets have provided the path to enlightenment to escape this cycle. Key beliefs include non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, chastity, and non-possession. Jainism is practiced mainly in India by about 10 million followers and has two main sects, Digambara and Svetambara, which differ on ascetic practices and gender roles.
The document provides an overview of the cultural religion of India, known as Hinduism. It describes Hinduism as a grouping of thousands of related religions with similar beliefs that developed over thousands of years, making it one of the oldest major religions. Some key concepts in Hinduism discussed include Brahman (the universal god), Atman (the individual soul), dharma (ethics/duties), samsara (cycle of rebirth), and moksha (liberation from samsara). It also discusses major Hindu scriptures like the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, and Puranas. The document focuses on the Hindu god Vishnu, his avatar incarnations including Rama
Taxila university was one of the earliest universities in the world, located in what is now Rawalpindi, Pakistan. It was established in the 6th century BCE and attracted students from many countries who studied diverse topics including linguistics, astronomy, medicine, and philosophy. Some famous teachers included Panini and Chanakya, and students included Chandragupta Maurya and Charaka. The university emphasized a holistic education that developed students intellectually as well as spiritually according to the ancient Indian system.
This document provides information on the history and antiquity of Jainism from various sources such as literature, archaeological findings, and references in ancient texts. It discusses topics like the earliest Tirthankars that likely lived thousands of years ago according to Jain texts, references to Jain concepts in Vedic scriptures, archaeological evidence from Harappa and Mohenjodaro dating to 5000 BC, and the spread and later adoption of practices from Hinduism after periods of decline without royal patronage. It also lists the names of prominent Acharyas after Mahavira.
Gurunanak Jayanti celebrates the birth of the first Sikh Guru, Guru Nanak Dev. He was born on the full moon day in the month of Kartik according to the Hindu Calendar in 1469 A.D. at Rai-Bhoi-di Talwandi, thirty (30) miles from Lahore, in the present Pakistan. He is the founder of Sikhism who believed that there is only one God in whose eyes we are all equal. Visit Us : http://www.victoriouskidsseducares.org/
The document provides an overview of Hinduism and the Vedas. It discusses that the Vedas are the most ancient scriptures of Hinduism, originally written in Sanskrit. The Vedas are divided into four main texts - the Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sama Veda, and Atharva Veda. Each of these texts have different goals and contain collections of mantras, hymns, and prayers. The document also outlines the major classifications of Hindu scriptures and the three main philosophical traditions in Hinduism - Advaita, Vishistadvaita, and Dvaita.
Jainism is an ancient Indian religion that believes the universe undergoes endless cycles of time. It teaches that living beings have souls (jivas) that accumulate karma based on their interactions, trapping them in rebirth. The 24 Jinas or prophets have provided the path to enlightenment to escape this cycle. Key beliefs include non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, chastity, and non-possession. Jainism is practiced mainly in India by about 10 million followers and has two main sects, Digambara and Svetambara, which differ on ascetic practices and gender roles.
The document provides an overview of the cultural religion of India, known as Hinduism. It describes Hinduism as a grouping of thousands of related religions with similar beliefs that developed over thousands of years, making it one of the oldest major religions. Some key concepts in Hinduism discussed include Brahman (the universal god), Atman (the individual soul), dharma (ethics/duties), samsara (cycle of rebirth), and moksha (liberation from samsara). It also discusses major Hindu scriptures like the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, and Puranas. The document focuses on the Hindu god Vishnu, his avatar incarnations including Rama
Taxila university was one of the earliest universities in the world, located in what is now Rawalpindi, Pakistan. It was established in the 6th century BCE and attracted students from many countries who studied diverse topics including linguistics, astronomy, medicine, and philosophy. Some famous teachers included Panini and Chanakya, and students included Chandragupta Maurya and Charaka. The university emphasized a holistic education that developed students intellectually as well as spiritually according to the ancient Indian system.
This document provides information on the history and antiquity of Jainism from various sources such as literature, archaeological findings, and references in ancient texts. It discusses topics like the earliest Tirthankars that likely lived thousands of years ago according to Jain texts, references to Jain concepts in Vedic scriptures, archaeological evidence from Harappa and Mohenjodaro dating to 5000 BC, and the spread and later adoption of practices from Hinduism after periods of decline without royal patronage. It also lists the names of prominent Acharyas after Mahavira.
India is extremely diverse, yet also shares underlying unity. It has vast geographic, linguistic, racial and religious diversity. However, several factors have contributed to its fundamental unity, including:
1. A shared sense of geographical unity is embodied in the ancient name "Bharatvarsha" and reinforced by the idea of India as "Bharat Mata" or Mother India.
2. Political rulers from the Mauryan and Gupta empires to the Mughals and British sought to establish rule over the entire subcontinent and promote a common political identity.
3. Religions in India, despite their differences, share a belief in spiritual principles and the majesty of the spiritual. This
India has immense diversity in terms of race, religion, language, culture and caste. However, Indians feel a strong sense of unity and togetherness despite these differences. India's diversity is seen in its 29 states that speak over 23 official languages and hundreds of dialects, practice many religions and have various cultural traditions. This diversity enriches Indian society and strengthens the unity of the nation.
The culture of India is extremely diverse and varied across its regions. It has been shaped by many influences over several millennia. Some key aspects of Indian culture include religions like Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism that originated in India and have spread worldwide. Indian culture also features diverse cuisines, languages, attire, festivals, architecture, and artistic traditions like paintings, sculptures, and literature. Spirituality and respect for all living things are deeply ingrained in Indian society.
The document provides details about life under the Delhi Sultanate between 1210-1526. It describes the various social classes - the aristocracy and ruling elite at the top, followed by priests, town dwellers including artisans and merchants, and peasants at the bottom who paid most taxes. The Sultanate period saw the introduction of new architectural styles using domes and pointed arches, as well as developments in music, dance, and food. However, painting declined until revived by the Rajputs. Persian also replaced Sanskrit as the official language during this time.
Welcome To General Studies Power. Hello I am Siddharth Vairagi Apko Is Video Me Bauddh Dharm Ke baare Bataya Gya hai. Jisase Apko Exam Me Help Mile. Thank You.
Guru Nanak and His Socio-Cultural and Religious milieum_uthumohan
1. Guru Nanak, born in 1469, was influenced by the Bhakti, Sufi, and Nath traditions prevalent in Punjab at the time but went beyond their limitations to establish the religion of Sikhism.
2. Key aspects of Sikhism developed by Guru Nanak include the concepts of one formless God, the rejection of asceticism, and centering religious authority on the Guru rather than priests or idols.
3. By establishing the Guruship that would pass to subsequent Gurus, Guru Nanak ensured the continuity of Sikhism beyond his lifetime.
Hinduism is an ancient religion originating in India with over 900 million followers worldwide. It has no single founder or hierarchy and incorporates diverse beliefs. The core themes are dharma (righteous living), karma (cause and effect), samsara (cycle of rebirth), and moksha (liberation from samsara). Hindus believe in divinities like Brahman, the supreme spirit, and Atman, the eternal soul within all. Major figures of the Trimurti are Brahma (creator), Vishnu (preserver), and Shiva (destroyer/transformer). The ultimate goal is to realize one's identity with Brahman and attain infinite being, knowledge, and bliss through yoga
Sufism is a mystical Islamic tradition that emphasizes divine love and a direct personal experience of God. In medieval India, Sufism was introduced through Persian influence beginning in the 8th century. Sufi mystics like the Chishti order established communities centered around spiritual masters and shrines. The Chishti order, beginning in the 13th century under figures like Khwaja Muinuddin Chishti and Nizamuddin Auliya, helped spread Sufism and Islam in India through an emphasis on tolerance, love, and harmony with local beliefs. The order established prominent shrines in Ajmer and Delhi that remain important pilgrimage sites today.
The document discusses Buddhism in Nepal, including:
1) It covers the basics of Buddhism, Buddhist philosophy, Buddhism in Nepal, and Buddhist literature.
2) It discusses the life of Buddha, including his birth, renunciation, and attainment of enlightenment. The four noble truths are explained as the key teachings of Buddha.
3) The four noble truths are explained in detail as the most essential concepts in Buddhism - the truths of suffering, the origin of suffering, the cessation of suffering, and the path to the cessation of suffering. The eightfold path is also described as the practical application of Buddhism.
sst - ppt on major types of tribal groupsanusha gupta
The document provides information about several indigenous tribes in India:
- The Bodos are the largest tribal community in Assam, speaking Tibeto-Burmese languages. They now also accept Devnagari.
- Gonds were a mighty kingdom in central India until the 18th century. They speak Gondi, related to Telugu and other Dravidian languages.
- Mundas live in Jharkhand and surrounding areas, numbering around 2 million. They speak Mundari and revere Birsa Munda as a freedom fighter.
- Chenchus in Telangana rely on hunting and gathering. They speak Chenchu with a Telugu accent.
- Khasis
Lord Mahavira, also known as Vardhamana, was the 24th and last Tirthankara (great teacher) of Jainism who established the central tenets of the religion. He preached non-violence and asceticism, teaching that one must not harm any living being through actions related to mind, speech, and body. Through meditation and self-contemplation, he attained enlightenment and nirvana, becoming the spiritual guide for millions of followers. His teachings of ahimsa (non-violence) and simple living have greatly influenced Jain philosophy and Indian culture.
The document describes the diverse flora and fauna found in the Indian state of Sikkim. It lists many animal species found in Sikkim, including the snow leopard, red panda, common langur, Himalayan black bear, and others. It also describes the wide variety of bird species present. The document then provides more details on specific animal species found in Sikkim, such as the Himalayan musk deer, snow leopard, and red panda. It concludes by discussing Sikkim's wide diversity of plant life, including over 5,000 species of flowering plants, as well as rhododendrons, magnolias, orchids, and other flowers.
Jainism is an ancient Indian religion whose followers are called Jains. It was founded by Rishabhdev over a million years ago according to Jain beliefs. The main principles of Jainism are non-violence, acceptance of multiple viewpoints, non-attachment and asceticism. Jains believe in rebirth and karma and follow ethical rules like non-violence and truthfulness to achieve spiritual liberation from the cycle of rebirths. There are two major sects - Digambaras and Svetambaras, as well as several smaller sub-traditions. Jainism has influenced Indian culture and between 4-5 million followers today, mostly in India.
India is extremely diverse, yet also shares underlying unity. It has vast geographic, linguistic, racial and religious diversity. However, several factors have contributed to its fundamental unity, including:
1. A shared sense of geographical unity is embodied in the ancient name "Bharatvarsha" and reinforced by the idea of India as "Bharat Mata" or Mother India.
2. Political rulers from the Mauryan and Gupta empires to the Mughals and British sought to establish rule over the entire subcontinent and promote a common political identity.
3. Religions in India, despite their differences, share a belief in spiritual principles and the majesty of the spiritual. This
India has immense diversity in terms of race, religion, language, culture and caste. However, Indians feel a strong sense of unity and togetherness despite these differences. India's diversity is seen in its 29 states that speak over 23 official languages and hundreds of dialects, practice many religions and have various cultural traditions. This diversity enriches Indian society and strengthens the unity of the nation.
The culture of India is extremely diverse and varied across its regions. It has been shaped by many influences over several millennia. Some key aspects of Indian culture include religions like Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism that originated in India and have spread worldwide. Indian culture also features diverse cuisines, languages, attire, festivals, architecture, and artistic traditions like paintings, sculptures, and literature. Spirituality and respect for all living things are deeply ingrained in Indian society.
The document provides details about life under the Delhi Sultanate between 1210-1526. It describes the various social classes - the aristocracy and ruling elite at the top, followed by priests, town dwellers including artisans and merchants, and peasants at the bottom who paid most taxes. The Sultanate period saw the introduction of new architectural styles using domes and pointed arches, as well as developments in music, dance, and food. However, painting declined until revived by the Rajputs. Persian also replaced Sanskrit as the official language during this time.
Welcome To General Studies Power. Hello I am Siddharth Vairagi Apko Is Video Me Bauddh Dharm Ke baare Bataya Gya hai. Jisase Apko Exam Me Help Mile. Thank You.
Guru Nanak and His Socio-Cultural and Religious milieum_uthumohan
1. Guru Nanak, born in 1469, was influenced by the Bhakti, Sufi, and Nath traditions prevalent in Punjab at the time but went beyond their limitations to establish the religion of Sikhism.
2. Key aspects of Sikhism developed by Guru Nanak include the concepts of one formless God, the rejection of asceticism, and centering religious authority on the Guru rather than priests or idols.
3. By establishing the Guruship that would pass to subsequent Gurus, Guru Nanak ensured the continuity of Sikhism beyond his lifetime.
Hinduism is an ancient religion originating in India with over 900 million followers worldwide. It has no single founder or hierarchy and incorporates diverse beliefs. The core themes are dharma (righteous living), karma (cause and effect), samsara (cycle of rebirth), and moksha (liberation from samsara). Hindus believe in divinities like Brahman, the supreme spirit, and Atman, the eternal soul within all. Major figures of the Trimurti are Brahma (creator), Vishnu (preserver), and Shiva (destroyer/transformer). The ultimate goal is to realize one's identity with Brahman and attain infinite being, knowledge, and bliss through yoga
Sufism is a mystical Islamic tradition that emphasizes divine love and a direct personal experience of God. In medieval India, Sufism was introduced through Persian influence beginning in the 8th century. Sufi mystics like the Chishti order established communities centered around spiritual masters and shrines. The Chishti order, beginning in the 13th century under figures like Khwaja Muinuddin Chishti and Nizamuddin Auliya, helped spread Sufism and Islam in India through an emphasis on tolerance, love, and harmony with local beliefs. The order established prominent shrines in Ajmer and Delhi that remain important pilgrimage sites today.
The document discusses Buddhism in Nepal, including:
1) It covers the basics of Buddhism, Buddhist philosophy, Buddhism in Nepal, and Buddhist literature.
2) It discusses the life of Buddha, including his birth, renunciation, and attainment of enlightenment. The four noble truths are explained as the key teachings of Buddha.
3) The four noble truths are explained in detail as the most essential concepts in Buddhism - the truths of suffering, the origin of suffering, the cessation of suffering, and the path to the cessation of suffering. The eightfold path is also described as the practical application of Buddhism.
sst - ppt on major types of tribal groupsanusha gupta
The document provides information about several indigenous tribes in India:
- The Bodos are the largest tribal community in Assam, speaking Tibeto-Burmese languages. They now also accept Devnagari.
- Gonds were a mighty kingdom in central India until the 18th century. They speak Gondi, related to Telugu and other Dravidian languages.
- Mundas live in Jharkhand and surrounding areas, numbering around 2 million. They speak Mundari and revere Birsa Munda as a freedom fighter.
- Chenchus in Telangana rely on hunting and gathering. They speak Chenchu with a Telugu accent.
- Khasis
Lord Mahavira, also known as Vardhamana, was the 24th and last Tirthankara (great teacher) of Jainism who established the central tenets of the religion. He preached non-violence and asceticism, teaching that one must not harm any living being through actions related to mind, speech, and body. Through meditation and self-contemplation, he attained enlightenment and nirvana, becoming the spiritual guide for millions of followers. His teachings of ahimsa (non-violence) and simple living have greatly influenced Jain philosophy and Indian culture.
The document describes the diverse flora and fauna found in the Indian state of Sikkim. It lists many animal species found in Sikkim, including the snow leopard, red panda, common langur, Himalayan black bear, and others. It also describes the wide variety of bird species present. The document then provides more details on specific animal species found in Sikkim, such as the Himalayan musk deer, snow leopard, and red panda. It concludes by discussing Sikkim's wide diversity of plant life, including over 5,000 species of flowering plants, as well as rhododendrons, magnolias, orchids, and other flowers.
Jainism is an ancient Indian religion whose followers are called Jains. It was founded by Rishabhdev over a million years ago according to Jain beliefs. The main principles of Jainism are non-violence, acceptance of multiple viewpoints, non-attachment and asceticism. Jains believe in rebirth and karma and follow ethical rules like non-violence and truthfulness to achieve spiritual liberation from the cycle of rebirths. There are two major sects - Digambaras and Svetambaras, as well as several smaller sub-traditions. Jainism has influenced Indian culture and between 4-5 million followers today, mostly in India.