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Post by Διαμονδ on Jan 27, 2018 12:24:41 GMT
Discussion about Hinduism! What are its origins and essence? What is the relationship of Hinduism to the religion of the ancient Aryans!?
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 27, 2018 17:17:02 GMT
No, let world know the facts about hinduism or dravidian brahmanical culture, and why is that, even today, non brahmanical hindus have hatred on brahmins, why do they shun hinduism if given a chance, and prefer to choose and become martial races with any other invading races be it mongolian or indo-european britishers. In fact, this hinduism and caste system is a real curse for India and Indians. Because, this has made indians completely immoral, unethical, and slackers. Just do not worry anymore! The whole world already knows in what shit India has today! I know.
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ajay0
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Post by ajay0 on Jan 31, 2018 4:07:43 GMT
Discussion about Hinduism! What are its origins and essence? What is the relationship of Hinduism to the religion of the ancient Aryans!? I have discussed about the Aryan from the cultural/religious context in this post of mine... arktos.boards.net/post/10180The Aryan, strictly speaking, was associated with virtuous conduct and refined sensibilities, and proper discrimination between right and wrong. It was such a culture that enabled India to exist for milleniums as an ancient civilization while all other ancient civilizations such as the zoroatrian, egyptian, assyrian and babylonian collapsed.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 31, 2018 4:14:40 GMT
Discussion about Hinduism! What are its origins and essence? What is the relationship of Hinduism to the religion of the ancient Aryans!? I have discussed about the Aryan from the cultural/religious context in this post of mine... arktos.boards.net/post/10180The Aryan, strictly speaking, was associated with virtuous conduct and refined sensibilities, and proper discrimination between right and wrong. It was such a culture that enabled India to exist for milleniums as an ancient civilization while all other ancient civilizations such as the zoroatrian, egyptian, assyrian and babylonian collapsed. nonsense. There was no india. The map of india was chartered out during british administration, and they were princely states. These things are written under the garb of nationalist hindutva movement by veer savarkar.
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Post by Elizabeth on Jan 31, 2018 4:19:27 GMT
Hinduism is a religion that believes after you die you can return as different animals depending on how you lived on earth right? Think there's an Indian belief like that but not sure if Hinduism.
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ajay0
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Post by ajay0 on Jan 31, 2018 4:38:35 GMT
I have discussed about the Aryan from the cultural/religious context in this post of mine... arktos.boards.net/post/10180The Aryan, strictly speaking, was associated with virtuous conduct and refined sensibilities, and proper discrimination between right and wrong. It was such a culture that enabled India to exist for milleniums as an ancient civilization while all other ancient civilizations such as the zoroatrian, egyptian, assyrian and babylonian collapsed. nonsense. There was no india. The map of india was chartered out during british administration, and they were princely states. These things are written under the garb of nationalist hindutva movement by veer savarkar. Stating things as nonsense without proof is a sign of pseudoscholarship and foolishness, which you have exhibited consistently throughout here . India was known and termed as Bharat in ancient times. And India as a unified entity has been recorded in the ancient epic Mahabharatha. In recorded history, India became a singular political entity under the Jain emperor Chandragupta Maurya in the third century B.C. (reign: 321–298 BCE) Later on, it continued as a singular entity under his grandson ,the emperor Ashoka the Great who further expanded it. The Indian emblem and flag at present bears Ashoka's political symbols.
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ajay0
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Post by ajay0 on Jan 31, 2018 4:54:51 GMT
Hinduism is a religion that believes after you die you can return as different animals depending on how you lived on earth right? Think there's an Indian belief like that but if Hinduism. Yes, that's true. There is a belief that there can be regression to the animalistic state if there is regression in character or virtuous conduct. Nowadays , you can see a lot of guys being even more brutal and insensitive than animals, so I don't how far this would reach down to. It is said that the dominant impression in the unconscious mind before death is what one becomes in the next life.
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Post by Elizabeth on Jan 31, 2018 5:07:17 GMT
Hinduism is a religion that believes after you die you can return as different animals depending on how you lived on earth right? Think there's an Indian belief like that but if Hinduism. Yes, that's true. There is a belief that there can be regression to the animalistic state if there is regression in character or virtuous conduct. Nowadays , you can see a lot of guys being even more brutal and insensitive than animals, so I don't how far this would reach down to. It is said that the dominant impression in the unconscious mind before death is what one becomes in the next life. Does it just apply to being an animal or they believe you can be human again?
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ajay0
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Post by ajay0 on Jan 31, 2018 5:17:49 GMT
Yes, that's true. There is a belief that there can be regression to the animalistic state if there is regression in character or virtuous conduct. Nowadays , you can see a lot of guys being even more brutal and insensitive than animals, so I don't how far this would reach down to. It is said that the dominant impression in the unconscious mind before death is what one becomes in the next life. Does it just apply to being an animal or they believe you can be human again? As per the beliefset, they can be animals, and come back to being human again on the basis of their good karmas in the past. Jada Bharata is one such person who was reborn as a deer due to his excessive sentimental attachment to a deer at the time of death. However his good past karmas enabled him to be reborn as a human being again. A Jewish friend of mine who underwent a meditation technique similar to hypnotic regression, stated to me that he saw himself as a kingfisher and lion among a pride, in his past nonhuman lives. He did have a leonine appearance with hefty shoulders.
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Mocha
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Post by Mocha on Jan 31, 2018 14:32:00 GMT
From a linguistic angle, we can learn a lot about the most ancient Hindu practices from cognates with other Indo-European languages.
Like all IE religions, it was polytheistic:
PIE: *dyḗws 'sky; god' Sanskrit: devá 'god' Greek: theos 'god' Latin: deus 'god'
It contained a diety of the sky, who was possibly also the head of the pantheon:
PIE *dyḗws-ph₂tḗr 'sky father' Greek: Zeus Latin: Jupiter Possibly also Germanic Týr Apparently, this word has the cognate of 'Dyaus Pita', although I don't know enough about Hinduism to confirm this.
A goddess of the dawn: PIE: *h₂éwsōs 'dawn' Greek: Eos Latin: Aurora Hindu: Ushas Lithuanian Polytheism: Aušrinė
A sun god: PIE: *sóh₂wl̥ 'sun' Greek: Helios Latin: Sol Celtic Polytheism: Sulis Norse Polytheism: Sól Hindu: Surya
Gotta go for now, I'll edit this with more information later!
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Post by Mocha on Jan 31, 2018 20:37:08 GMT
From a linguistic angle, we can learn a lot about the most ancient Hindu practices from cognates with other Indo-European languages. Like all IE religions, it was polytheistic: PIE: *dyḗws 'sky; god' Sanskrit: devá 'god' Greek: theos 'god' Latin: deus 'god' It contained a diety of the sky, who was possibly also the head of the pantheon: PIE *dyḗws-ph₂tḗr 'sky father' Greek: Zeus Latin: Jupiter Possibly also Germanic Týr Apparently, this word has the cognate of 'Dyaus Pita', although I don't know enough about Hinduism to confirm this. A goddess of the dawn: PIE: *h₂éwsōs 'dawn' Greek: Eos Latin: Aurora Hindu: Ushas Lithuanian Polytheism: Aušrinė A sun god: PIE: *sóh₂wl̥ 'sun' Greek: Helios Latin: Sol Celtic Polytheism: Sulis Norse Polytheism: Sól Hindu: Surya Gotta go for now, I'll edit this with more information later! A water god: PIE: *H₂epom Népōts 'Grandson/Nephew of the water' Latin: Neptune Irish Polytheism: Nechtan Apparently Apām Napāt is also a descendant of this, but again, not an expert. And a river goddess: PIE: *Déh₂nu Irish Polytheism: Danu Hindu: Danu Interestingly, many European rivers seem to be etymologically related to her: Danube, Don, Dnieper, DniesterThese cognates show an unbroken tradition of worship stretching back thousands of years! Interesting, PIE had no word for religion itself... I suppose the closest word to it would be *h₂r̥tós, meaning something along the lines of 'the order of the cosmos'. Descendants of that root include Ṛta and rite, but also words like art, harmony, and order.
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Post by Διαμονδ on Jan 31, 2018 23:15:52 GMT
From a linguistic angle, we can learn a lot about the most ancient Hindu practices from cognates with other Indo-European languages. Like all IE religions, it was polytheistic: PIE: *dyḗws 'sky; god' Sanskrit: devá 'god' Greek: theos 'god' Latin: deus 'god' It contained a diety of the sky, who was possibly also the head of the pantheon: PIE *dyḗws-ph₂tḗr 'sky father' Greek: Zeus Latin: Jupiter Possibly also Germanic Týr Apparently, this word has the cognate of 'Dyaus Pita', although I don't know enough about Hinduism to confirm this. A goddess of the dawn: PIE: *h₂éwsōs 'dawn' Greek: Eos Latin: Aurora Hindu: Ushas Lithuanian Polytheism: Aušrinė A sun god: PIE: *sóh₂wl̥ 'sun' Greek: Helios Latin: Sol Celtic Polytheism: Sulis Norse Polytheism: Sól Hindu: Surya Gotta go for now, I'll edit this with more information later! A water god: PIE: *H₂epom Népōts 'Grandson/Nephew of the water' Latin: Neptune Irish Polytheism: Nechtan Apparently Apām Napāt is also a descendant of this, but again, not an expert. And a river goddess: PIE: *Déh₂nu Irish Polytheism: Danu Hindu: Danu Interestingly, many European rivers seem to be etymologically related to her: Danube, Don, Dnieper, DniesterThese cognates show an unbroken tradition of worship stretching back thousands of years! Interesting, PIE had no word for religion itself... I suppose the closest word to it would be *h₂r̥tós, meaning something along the lines of 'the order of the cosmos'. Descendants of that root include Ṛta and rite, but also words like art, harmony, and order. Or, for example, the Indian Vedas the name is similar to the Russian words! Vedat', otVEDAT', razVEDAT, zaVEDOVat' ! Translate -know- It is related to the Pra-Indo-European * u̯eidos, the Greek (ϝ) εἶδος the "aspect", the "form" - the source of the Greek root ἰδέα, the Russian to know, to explore, to taste, the English wit, witness, wisdom, vision (the last from the Latin video, videre) German wissen ("know", "knowledge"), Norwegian viten ("knowledge"), Swedish veta ("know"), Polish wiedza ("knowledge"), Latin video ("I see"), Czech vím ("I know ") or vidím (" I see "), and the Dutch weten (" know ").
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