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Religion is based on a belief system about ultimate powers and involves personal practices and group rituals stemming from shared convictions. The main native Indian religions are Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism, with Hinduism accounting for 80% of India's population. The two main philosophical streams of thought in ancient India were the shramana religions like Buddhism and Jainism, and the Vedic religion, which modern Hinduism continues today. Christianity, Judaism, Zoroastrianism and Islam are the other religions with followers in India.
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Religious Studies (Hinduism)
This document provides an overview of the history and key concepts of Hinduism. It discusses the origins and evolution of the term "Hindu" from referring geographical to referring to a religious identity. It then outlines some of the major periods and developments in Hinduism, including the emergence of core beliefs and philosophies. This includes explanations of concepts like dharma, karma, moksha, and the major Hindu deities like Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva and Devi. It also summarizes the nine basic beliefs and teachings of Hinduism according to one scholar. Finally, it briefly outlines the three stages in the development of Hindu philosophy from the early religious texts to the systematic philosophical schools to modern neo-Hindu philosophy
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WH Chapter 4 Section 1 Notes
Hinduism and Buddhism both emerged in ancient India and share some core beliefs, but differ in key aspects. Hinduism has no single founder or sacred text and accepts countless gods, while Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama who rejected Hindu gods and rituals. Both religions believe in concepts like karma, dharma, and samsara (cyclical rebirth), but Buddhism aims for nirvana (liberation from samsara) through following the Eightfold Path and meditation, unlike Hinduism's goal of moksha through dharma. Buddhism also split into two main sects with different interpretations and practices.
Hinduism
Hinduism is the world's oldest living religion originating in India over 5,000 years ago. It developed from the Vedas, Upanishads, and was influenced by movements like Jainism and Buddhism. Islam was introduced in the 7th century, causing changes like the destruction of temples. Hindu practices include puja worship, non-violence, vegetarianism, and seeking Dharma and Moksha through karma and reincarnation. The caste system and family roles are also important to Hindu beliefs and culture. Today, Hinduism has over 1 billion followers worldwide, most residing in India.
Hinduism
Hinduism is defined by the ancient Vedic texts, believed to have been directly received by sages from God. Dharma refers to universal moral law and order as described in the Vedas. The principal Hindu deities form a triumvirate responsible for creation, upkeep, and destruction including Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Important Hindu celebrations honor these deities and mark life events from Diwali's festival of lights to Ganesh's birthday to rites of passage like the first haircut and weddings.
An Introduction to Hinduism
These four vedas are in turn each divided into three parts: samhita (collections of hymns), brahmana (details of sacrifices) and upanishad (moving from ritual to
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India is home to many religions that have a long history in the country. Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism originated in India and are the major Indian religions practiced by the majority. Other faiths like Christianity, Islam, Zoroastrianism, and Judaism were introduced in India's history through migration and missionary work. Today, India accepts a diversity of religious communities and guarantees religious freedom for all through its legal and social frameworks.
Hinduism
Hinduism is one of the world's oldest religions, originating in India over 5,000 years ago. It is a diverse system of beliefs that shares core concepts including dharma, karma, samsara, and moksha. Hindus believe in one supreme being, Brahman, who takes various forms and is worshipped in homes and temples through rituals and devotion. The religion is based on ancient scriptures like the Vedas and Upanishads and incorporates concepts such as the Hindu trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva and the caste system.
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Religious Studies (Hinduism)
This document provides an overview of the history and key concepts of Hinduism. It discusses the origins and evolution of the term "Hindu" from referring geographical to referring to a religious identity. It then outlines some of the major periods and developments in Hinduism, including the emergence of core beliefs and philosophies. This includes explanations of concepts like dharma, karma, moksha, and the major Hindu deities like Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva and Devi. It also summarizes the nine basic beliefs and teachings of Hinduism according to one scholar. Finally, it briefly outlines the three stages in the development of Hindu philosophy from the early religious texts to the systematic philosophical schools to modern neo-Hindu philosophy
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WH Chapter 4 Section 1 Notes
Hinduism and Buddhism both emerged in ancient India and share some core beliefs, but differ in key aspects. Hinduism has no single founder or sacred text and accepts countless gods, while Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama who rejected Hindu gods and rituals. Both religions believe in concepts like karma, dharma, and samsara (cyclical rebirth), but Buddhism aims for nirvana (liberation from samsara) through following the Eightfold Path and meditation, unlike Hinduism's goal of moksha through dharma. Buddhism also split into two main sects with different interpretations and practices.
Hinduism
Hinduism is the world's oldest living religion originating in India over 5,000 years ago. It developed from the Vedas, Upanishads, and was influenced by movements like Jainism and Buddhism. Islam was introduced in the 7th century, causing changes like the destruction of temples. Hindu practices include puja worship, non-violence, vegetarianism, and seeking Dharma and Moksha through karma and reincarnation. The caste system and family roles are also important to Hindu beliefs and culture. Today, Hinduism has over 1 billion followers worldwide, most residing in India.
Hinduism
Hinduism is defined by the ancient Vedic texts, believed to have been directly received by sages from God. Dharma refers to universal moral law and order as described in the Vedas. The principal Hindu deities form a triumvirate responsible for creation, upkeep, and destruction including Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Important Hindu celebrations honor these deities and mark life events from Diwali's festival of lights to Ganesh's birthday to rites of passage like the first haircut and weddings.
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These four vedas are in turn each divided into three parts: samhita (collections of hymns), brahmana (details of sacrifices) and upanishad (moving from ritual to
Cultural studies presentation
India is home to many religions that have a long history in the country. Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism originated in India and are the major Indian religions practiced by the majority. Other faiths like Christianity, Islam, Zoroastrianism, and Judaism were introduced in India's history through migration and missionary work. Today, India accepts a diversity of religious communities and guarantees religious freedom for all through its legal and social frameworks.
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Hinduism is one of the world's oldest religions, originating in India over 5,000 years ago. It is a diverse system of beliefs that shares core concepts including dharma, karma, samsara, and moksha. Hindus believe in one supreme being, Brahman, who takes various forms and is worshipped in homes and temples through rituals and devotion. The religion is based on ancient scriptures like the Vedas and Upanishads and incorporates concepts such as the Hindu trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva and the caste system.
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Hinduism spread widely across India and parts of Asia due to its flexibility in allowing local traditions and deities to be absorbed into Hindu practices. It also spread as Indian merchants traveled for trade and brought Hindu priests with them to Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. Today, Hinduism is the third largest religion globally with over 800 million followers, though India remains the spiritual and cultural center of the faith.
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WH Ch 3 Hinduism Buddhism
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1. The document discusses Swami Dayananda Saraswati, a 19th century Hindu reformer who founded the Arya Samaj movement.
2. Dayananda believed that the Vedic religion alone is true and revealed by God. He claimed the Vedas are the only infallible source of religious truth.
3. Dayananda argued that all other religions originated in India as deviations from the Vedic tradition. He viewed the plurality of religions as unnecessary since the Vedic religion was meant for all people.
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Hinduism believes in one eternal god called Brahman that has no form and is the creator, preserver, and transformer of all things. Brahman exists within every person as the atman or soul. Hindus also recognize Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva as different aspects of Brahman related to creation, preservation, and destruction. Central to Hindu ethics is the concept of karma, which is the belief that a soul passes through reincarnation and its next life depends on how ethically it lived in the previous life.
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Hinduism spread widely across India and parts of Asia due to its flexibility in allowing local traditions and deities to be absorbed into Hindu practices. It also spread as Indian merchants traveled for trade and brought Hindu priests with them to Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. Today, Hinduism is the third largest religion globally with over 800 million followers, though India remains the spiritual and cultural center of the faith.
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Hinduism developed slowly over time without a single founder. It is based on teachings found in the Vedas and Upanishads and concepts like karma, reincarnation, and moksha. Hindus believe that souls are reborn into different forms based on their karma from past lives, with the goal of achieving moksha and escaping this cycle. Other key beliefs and practices include worshipping gods like Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, following a vegetarian diet, and the historical caste system which restricted social roles based on birth.
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Hinduism and Buddhism are two major Indian religions. Hinduism believes in reincarnation, karma, and the Hindu deities Brahma, Vishnu, and Siva. Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama and teaches that life involves suffering, desire causes suffering, but following the Eightfold Path and Middle Way can end suffering and reach Nirvana.
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This document discusses how social work has origins in world religions but has emerged as its own "religion" with its own principles and purpose. It outlines some key differences between conventional religions and social work, noting that while social work was influenced by religions, it is not dogmatic, does not have a universal approach, and defines its own goals focused on addressing human misery and promoting social good rather than beliefs around a god or salvation. The timeline provided dates the origins of major world religions from thousands of years ago to hundreds of years ago.
Research
1. The document discusses Swami Dayananda Saraswati, a 19th century Hindu reformer who founded the Arya Samaj movement.
2. Dayananda believed that the Vedic religion alone is true and revealed by God. He claimed the Vedas are the only infallible source of religious truth.
3. Dayananda argued that all other religions originated in India as deviations from the Vedic tradition. He viewed the plurality of religions as unnecessary since the Vedic religion was meant for all people.
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Hinduism believes in one eternal god called Brahman that has no form and is the creator, preserver, and transformer of all things. Brahman exists within every person as the atman or soul. Hindus also recognize Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva as different aspects of Brahman related to creation, preservation, and destruction. Central to Hindu ethics is the concept of karma, which is the belief that a soul passes through reincarnation and its next life depends on how ethically it lived in the previous life.
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Hinduism is one of the oldest religions in the world originating from the Indus River Valley civilization over 5000 years ago. Some key beliefs of Hinduism include reincarnation where the soul or atman is reborn until achieving moksha or liberation from the cycle of samsara, karma where actions determine future births, and that there is an impersonal ultimate reality called Brahman that individual souls or deities manifest from. Hindu scriptures include the Vedas considered the most authoritative and the epics of Ramayana and Mahabharata including the Bhagavad Gita, with four main paths or yogas of moksha being karma, jnana, raja, and bhak
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I. Critical historical junctures that shaped India included the Mughal Empire, British East India Company rule known as the British Raj, the Indian Mutiny of 1857 which led to direct British rule under a Viceroy, and the struggle for independence including the Indian National Congress and Gandhi's non-violent movement.
II. India has a parliamentary democracy and socialist economy with the Prime Minister and Cabinet forming the executive branch, while the legislature consists of the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.
III. Political participation occurs through major parties like the Congress Party, Bharatiya Janata Party, and Communist Party of India - Marxist, though the country faces ongoing challenges related to ethnic, religious and c
00 dress 2
The document discusses traditional female clothing and dress in India. It describes that girls typically wear long skirts and blouses, while teenage girls wear half sarees consisting of a langa, choli, and shawl. Women usually wear full sarees. It also notes that in tribal areas, people commonly wear salwar and kameez, choli, and other Indian styles of dress.
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2) Central to Buddhism is the teachings of Buddha, especially the Four Noble Truths about the nature of suffering and its causes, and the Eightfold Path to end suffering.
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Hinduism originated in India between 1500-500 BCE and has over 1 billion followers worldwide. Hindus believe in an eternal soul that is reincarnated based on karma, with the goal of achieving moksha or release from the cycle of rebirth. Key beliefs include devotion to the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva; belief in dharma, karma, samsara, and moksha; and that spiritual liberation can be achieved through various paths including bhakti (devotion), jnana (wisdom), and karma-yoga (selfless service). The Vedas are Hinduism's most ancient scriptures.
Cultural and Heritage Values Of India.docx
India has a variety of cultural and religious values due to its diversity. Some key cultural values include collectivism, harmony, modesty, and adaptability. The major religions practiced in India are Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, and Sikhism. Hindus believe in karma and dharma while Muslims and Christians are monotheistic. Jains believe in non-violence and respect for all living things. India's cultural heritage dates back centuries and includes traditions, festivals, art forms, and respect for different religious groups that make up its rich cultural tapestry.
Hinduism
Hinduism is an ancient religion originating in India with over 1 billion followers worldwide. It is a diverse set of traditions with no single founder or belief system. Core concepts include dharma (duty), samsara (reincarnation), and karma (the effects of one's actions). Hindus revere deities like Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva and their consorts and see them as aspects of the supreme Brahman. They worship in temples and home shrines, and some practice yoga, meditation, or other spiritual disciplines. Hindu scriptures include the Vedas and Upanishads, and epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata shape Hindu mythology.
REL133 v8Hinduism, Jainism, and SikhismREL133 v8Page 2 o.docx
REL/133 v8
Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism
REL/133 v8
Page 2 of 4
Religion Comparison
Part 1: Hinduism Overview
Hinduism has no founder, but an integration of different beliefs. Its development was influenced by the nomadic Aryan Indo-European races that occupied Northern India. The religions originated from Russia and Central Asia as they attacked the Harappans residing in the area. Veda is the oldest scripture in Hindu that means wisdom and knowledge. It has hymns, prayers and ritual texts introduced during in the ancient times. The secret teachings in Hindu are known as the Upanishads, and it includes the mystical concepts of man and the universe.
Hinduism has a term known as Ramayan and is one of the significant Indian tales. Puranas is a vital source used to understand Hinduism, and it includes the legends, gods, and demons. A common feature between Hinduism and other religions is that most of its festivals fall in two classes (Doniger, 2010). There are those who celebrate saints and others celebrating notable scriptural events. Om is a symbol in Hinduism and used in meditation. The swastika is another symbol associated with a negative connotation in other parts across the world while in Hinduism, it is a sign of luck and fortune.
Part 2: Compare and Contrast Two Religions
Religion 1
Hinduism
Religion 2
Jainism
Similarities
Differences
Points of origin
Jainism and Hinduism came from India. Moreover, they are all knows as the traditional faiths of the Indians.
The existence of Atma
The two religions accept the reality of Atma, also known as the soul. They believe in the immortality of the soul. In the contexts of both religions, the physical body can die, but the spirit that inhabits it lives on and leads to reincarnation.
The ideas of Moska, Karma, and Reincarnation
Jainism and Hinduism both believe in Karma. Karma can refer to the good or bad. They also believe in reincarnation, the idea of life after death (Babb, 2015). Both religions also believe in moska, the liberation from the cycle of life and death. However, the meaning of these concepts is different in each religion.
Temples and Idols
The religious activities in both religions are similar. They both have temples and conduct idol worshiping. They also have times when they fast as a way of worship and purification of the soul.
The concept of Karma
In Hindu, Karma is an essence of transgression to atone for blessings to get in the next life. Jains consider Karma a kind of activity that attaches to the soul in each life. While Hindus try to do the right thing to atone for the spiritual debt, Jains follow actions intended to clean the soul of a polluting nature.
The idea of Moksha
Hindus believe that Moksha and liberation take place where the soul meets the universal soul and results to eternal life in Vishnu’s territory. The Jains considers moksha an activity-less and tranquil that is said to take place in Siddhabhumi.
Animal Sacrifices
Jainism do not engage in ani.
Hinduism
Hinduism is one of the oldest religions in the world originating over 5,000 years ago. It developed from the Vedas and has no single founder or religious text. Hindus believe in an eternal soul (atman) that is reincarnated based on karma, with the goal of achieving moksha or liberation from the cycle of rebirth. The caste system shapes Hindu society, with different castes having specific social roles and occupations determined by birth. Hindus worship in temples and homes through practices like puja and seek enlightenment through yoga and devotion to deities.
discuss the diversity of hinduismSolutionHindisum is a faith t.pdf
discuss the diversity of hinduism
Solution
Hindisum is a faith that is based on diversity. With hundreds of Gods and Goddesses and the
freedom that it propels, it is a very subtle religion in todays age.
In fact, there are very few Hindus that read the four Vedas even once during there lifetime. There
are no rituals to be followed nor is it an imposing faith. However, it rests on very solid faith of
the people. It is more a way of life.
For eg: Karma. It is nothing but as you sow, so you reap. Every action has an equal a opposite
reaction. It is based on physics and science in many respects.
Yoga is an ancient art made popular by Sage Patanjali. It studies an epitomizes human body,
structure and intricate details on what is good for each body part. The proof that Hinduism is
known for its diversity is because the local deities are most generally worshipped according to
the preference, faith and belief of the followers.This decentralised synthesis has produced Hindu
sects and beliefs ranging from monastic self-denial to worship of the goddess of wealth; from
non-violence to human sacrifice. Hinduism has no hierarchy.
Any Hindu can don a monk\'s robe, preach pretty well what he likes, and be respected as a holy
man. This has aided diversity.
Hinduism has several Gods, dieties and goddesses all followed with different names and rituals.
It has diverese ideas of traditions and spirituality. For eg: Lord Krishna is known as Dwarkadish,
Nandlal, makhan chor, krishna kanahiya etc.
Hinduism is a religion, or a way of life,found most notably in India and Nepal. Although
Hinduism contains a broad range of philosophies, it is a family of linked religious cultures bound
by shared concepts, recognisable rituals, cosmology, shared textual resources, pilgrimage to
sacred sites and the questioning of authority. It includes various denominations each with an
interwoven diversity of beliefs and practices.
Hinduism is the oldest religion of the world. In fact its more a way of life than a religion. It is in
effect a fusion of cultures, traditions, beliefs and spirituality.
Unlike other religions in the World, the Hindu religion does not claim any one Prophet, it does
not worship any one God, it does not believe in any one philosophic concept, it does not follow
any one act of religious rites or performances; in fact, it does not satisfy the traditional features
of a religion or creed. It is a way of life and nothing more\"..
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Elements of Religion: Hinduism Element #1 Creed.pptx
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Relegion
Religion is based on a belief system about ultimate powers and involves personal practices and group rituals stemming from shared convictions. The main native Indian religions are Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism, with Hinduism accounting for 80% of India's population. The two main philosophical streams of thought in ancient India were the shramana religions like Buddhism and Jainism, and the Vedic religion, which modern Hinduism continues today.
Traditionalfoodofindia
The Malabar area of south India is famous for its aromatic spices like pepper, cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg used abundantly in cooking. Rice is the staple grain of south India instead of wheat. Tamil Nadu is known for idly, dosa, sambar, and vada which use spices and coconut extensively in both vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes. In Kerala, fish with rice is staple and banana and jackfruit chips are popular, while final dishes often include mustard, curry leaves, and urad dal. Andhra Pradesh cuisine is characterized by spiciness, with kebabs and biryani recommended alongside homemade pickles, papad, and dry chutney
Tradition
Indian traditions are still strongly followed today in both urban and rural areas. The most common greeting is Namaskar, where both palms are pressed together with the right hand representing higher nature and the left representing worldly nature. Some other traditions include applying a thilak or kumkum to the forehead, especially for married women in North India, performing arati as a sign of worship and offering flower garlands, most commonly made of jasmine and marigold, to deities. Other traditional accessories for women include wearing a bindi, nose pin, and mangal sutra necklace tied by the groom during marriage to signify being married.
Somg
Vande Mataram is India's national song that describes the motherland as bountiful, fruitful, cool and pleasant. It depicts the motherland as having auspicious signs, full of flowers and having a beautiful forest glade. The motherland is described as bringing happiness, speaking sweetly and bestowing happiness.
Quiz
The document appears to be a quiz about general knowledge of India. It contains multiple choice questions about important political figures in India's history like the first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, the author of the national anthem Rabindranath Tagore, and the second President Dr. Radhakrishnan. It also asks geographic questions about where famous cities like Bangalore, Shimla and Ooty are located. Other questions cover topics like the caste system, independence day, and children's day.
Powerpointindia
The document provides information about India, including details about the Taj Mahal, facts about India's capital, largest city, official languages and population, and notable figures, emblems, and sports. It also shares a brief history on ancient India with a painting from Ajanta caves over 9,000 years old and describes traditional Indian cuisine and costumes as well as the historical use of elephants in India.
Northindianfood
North Indian food is characterized by its thick and flavorful ingredients like chillies, saffron, milk, cottage cheese, clarified butter, and nuts. Meals are hearty and often include several dishes in addition to sweets being very popular. The northern region of India is considered the ultimate destination for food lovers, with Mughlai cuisine being the most famous. Jammu and Kashmir have a tradition of the aromatic Wazwan banquet, while Awadhi cuisine is cooked slowly over fire. Staple meals in northern India generally consist of flatbread, rice, lentils and vegetables, though many people also enjoy non-vegetarian dishes.
Nationalanthem 1
The national anthem of India praises the nation and seeks blessings for continued prosperity. It celebrates the unity of people from all regions including Punjab, Sindh, Gujarat, Maratha, Dravida, Utkala, and Banga. The anthem asks for God's blessings so that the glory of the nation keeps rising and hopes are fulfilled as the song of victory for the nation is sung.
Music 1
Music is considered the highest form of art in ancient Indian texts. Indian music originated from the Vedas and Sama Veda in particular, with temples promoting music. There are three main musical methods today - Western music based on harmony, and Karnatic and Hindustani music from India based more on melody.
Multiplying fractions
This document discusses how to multiply fractions and mixed numbers. It states that when multiplying mixed numbers, the first step is to change any mixed numbers into improper fractions before multiplying. The document then lists "Multiplying Mixed Numbers 1" and "Multiplying Mixed Numbers 2" as headings to further explain the process of multiplying mixed numbers.
Mango 1
The mango is India's national fruit, with over 100 varieties that differ in color, size and shape. Mangoes are enjoyed for their sweet juice and bright colors, and are incorporated into Indian dishes like chutneys and curry. They are also nutritious, containing vitamins A, C and D.
M & d fractions
This document provides instructions and examples for multiplying and dividing fractions. It explains that when multiplying fractions, you change any mixed numbers to improper fractions, cross cancel factors when possible, and multiply horizontally. When dividing fractions, you keep the first fraction, switch the division symbol to multiplication, flip the second fraction, cross cancel factors, and multiply horizontally. It includes examples of multiplying fractions like 1/2 x 1/4 = 1/8 and dividing fractions like 3 1/2 / 1 3/4 = 2 1/2 using these methods.
Lesson 3 human geography where do all the people live
The document discusses a geography lesson on a plane circling above Bombay airport. Students are tasked with using maps of India showing different resources to predict where in India most people live and why. They then compare their predictions to actual population distribution maps and annotate their findings.
Lesson 2 build your own india
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Relegion
- 1. QUESTION: What is RELIGION? ANSWER: A RELIGION is based on a belief system about the ultimate powers. It conducts prayers, rituals, or other practices. The term ‘religion’ refers to both the personal practices related to communal faith and to group rituals and communication stemming from shared conviction. QUESTION: What are the native Indian religions? ANSWER: Native Indian religions are Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. Hinduism accounts for 80% of the population of India. QUESTION: Which are the 2 philosophical stream thoughts of India? ANSWER: Ancient India has 2 philosophical streams of thoughts, the shramana religions and the Vedic religion, parallel traditions that have existed side by side for thousands of years. Both Buddhism and Jainism are continuation of shramana traditions, where as modern Hinduism is continuation of Vedic tradition. About 2% of Indians belong to Christianity, Judaism and Zoroastrianism has an ancient history of India and each has several thousands of Indian followers. The second religion is Islam.