my mom doesn't want me around pajeets

[Nightmare]

No.

Indus Vedic faith
The Indus Vedic faith is still prevalent today among most Pakistani Hindus and the Kalash. From information gathered in the Rig Veda, Vedic society during this period was pastoral and centered in the Indus Valley in a few dozen kingdoms such as the Sindhu, Kashmira, Gandhara and Kamboja to name a few. The hymns composed by Vedic mystics/poets in Saptha Sindhu (Punjab) tell of a society which starkly differs from what we know as "Hinduism" today. For example, the Vedic people ate beef, buried their dead, and had no idols and no caste system. In fact, the Vedas forbade idolatry and the term “varna” (caste) is nowhere to be found.

“There is no evidence in the Vedas for an elaborate, much-subdivided and overarching caste system,” Joel Brereton, a professor of Sanskrit and Religious studies, states.

“The Vedic society was neither organized on the basis of social division of labour nor on that of differences in wealth,” Ram Sharan Sharma, an eminent historian and academic of Ancient and early Medieval India, states. “… [it] was primarily organized on the basis of kin, tribe and lineage.”

The Vedic gods mentioned in the Vedas are also starkly different what we consider “modern Hindu gods” today. The Vedic gods are the most important differentiating factor – they were mainly adopted from the Indo-European beliefs of Bactria-Margiana and Harappan beliefs. They also show a striking similarity to the Avestan Zoroastrianism gods, and its derivatives Mithraism, Saurism, Manichaeism) and local Harappan beliefs.
.

bruh
holy yap

 

[Levicel]

Culturally, but iam not religious.

So you're not strict?

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

No.

Indus Vedic faith
The Indus Vedic faith is still prevalent today among most Pakistani Hindus and the Kalash. From information gathered in the Rig Veda, Vedic society during this period was pastoral and centered in the Indus Valley in a few dozen kingdoms such as the Sindhu, Kashmira, Gandhara and Kamboja to name a few. The hymns composed by Vedic mystics/poets in Saptha Sindhu (Punjab) tell of a society which starkly differs from what we know as "Hinduism" today. For example, the Vedic people ate beef, buried their dead, and had no idols and no caste system. In fact, the Vedas forbade idolatry and the term “varna” (caste) is nowhere to be found.

“There is no evidence in the Vedas for an elaborate, much-subdivided and overarching caste system,” Joel Brereton, a professor of Sanskrit and Religious studies, states.

“The Vedic society was neither organized on the basis of social division of labour nor on that of differences in wealth,” Ram Sharan Sharma, an eminent historian and academic of Ancient and early Medieval India, states. “… [it] was primarily organized on the basis of kin, tribe and lineage.”

The Vedic gods mentioned in the Vedas are also starkly different what we consider “modern Hindu gods” today. The Vedic gods are the most important differentiating factor – they were mainly adopted from the Indo-European beliefs of Bactria-Margiana and Harappan beliefs. They also show a striking similarity to the Avestan Zoroastrianism gods, and its derivatives Mithraism, Saurism, Manichaeism) and local Harappan beliefs.
.

There are references to classification of people in the Purushasukta, of the Rigveda. As for the meat thing, the vedas dont promote meat eating, the upanishads also emphasize the principle of "you are what you eat," encouraging people to consume food that is sattvic (pure), and to avoid foods that are tamasic (stale or impure) or rajasic (stimulating or passionate).

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

So you're not strict?

Iam not religious at all

 

[Levicel]

Iam not religious at all

Retarded zoomers made 'non-religious' mean someone who's not strict

 

[Levicel]

Iam not religious at all

Hindu culture is based tbh, but the religion is the most retarded

 

[Levicel]

Hindu culture is based tbh, but the religion is the most retarded

@itsallaboutpersonality do they not worship cows and elephants?

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

Hindu culture is based tbh, but the religion is the most retarded

Every religion is retarded ngl

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

@itsallaboutpersonality do they not worship cows and elephants?

They dont worship as much as respect.

 

[Ntea]

They dont worship as much as respect.

What about drinking cow urine and use cow dunk

 

[Ntea]

There are references to classification of people in the Purushasukta, of the Rigveda. As for the meat thing, the vedas dont promote meat eating, the upanishads also emphasize the principle of "you are what you eat," encouraging people to consume food that is sattvic (pure), and to avoid foods that are tamasic (stale or impure) or rajasic (stimulating or passionate).

None of the Dravidian and Gangetic gods such as Ram, Krishna, Vishnu, Brahma are mentioned in Rig Veda hymns nor do they appear in Vedic texts, Avestan texts or Hittite tablets. Moreover, central Gangetic religious texts like the Mahabharata and Varna Ashram Dharma of Manu refer to the Indus Vedics as 'mlechas', 'sudras' and 'vratyas'. These texts forbade Brahmans of Ganga from even visiting the Indus Valley, which they called "Vahika-desa". Mahabharata texts also depict Dravidian gods like Krishna clashing with and defeating Vedic gods like Indra.

 

[Levicel]

None of the Dravidian and Gangetic gods such as Ram, Krishna, Vishnu, Brahma are mentioned in Rig Veda hymns nor do they appear in Vedic texts, Avestan texts or Hittite tablets. Moreover, central Gangetic religious texts like the Mahabharata and Varna Ashram Dharma of Manu refer to the Indus Vedics as 'mlechas', 'sudras' and 'vratyas'. These texts forbade Brahmans of Ganga from even visiting the Indus Valley, which they called "Vahika-desa". Mahabharata texts also depict Dravidian gods like Krishna clashing with and defeating Vedic gods like Indra.

Woooah that's crazy

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

What about drinking cow urine and use cow dunk

Those weren't mentioned in the vedas as i know

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

None of the Dravidian and Gangetic gods such as Ram, Krishna, Vishnu, Brahma are mentioned in Rig Veda hymns nor do they appear in Vedic texts, Avestan texts or Hittite tablets. Moreover, central Gangetic religious texts like the Mahabharata and Varna Ashram Dharma of Manu refer to the Indus Vedics as 'mlechas', 'sudras' and 'vratyas'. These texts forbade Brahmans of Ganga from even visiting the Indus Valley, which they called "Vahika-desa". Mahabharata texts also depict Dravidian gods like Krishna clashing with and defeating Vedic gods like Indra.

Nah, vishnu is mentioned in the rig veda and all subsequent gods such as Rama and Krishna are avatars of Vishnu.

 

[Ntea]

Those weren't mentioned in the vedas as i know

But it's a part of Hinduism and is seen as sacred and holy thing in India

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

But it's a part of Hinduism and is seen as sacred and holy thing in India

Not really. You have to understand there are caste-based things that arose out of occupation and then theres religion. For example, lower caste hindus eat meat, dont follow much of the vedas while the upper castes do.

 

[Ntea]

Not really. You have to understand there are caste-based things that arose out of occupation and then theres religion. For example, lower caste hindus eat meat, dont follow much of the vedas while the upper castes do.

Does the pure brahman pandits not drink cow urine?

 

[itsallaboutpersonality]

Does the pure brahman pandits not drink cow urine?

Not all. Like i said, these arent mentioned in the vedas. So theyre not based on any scriptures or rules.

 

[Levicel]

Does the pure brahman pandits not drink cow urine?

It's Brahmin

B R A H M I N


Stupid fem"cel"

 

[Ntea]

It's Brahmin

B R A H M I N


Stupid fem"cel"

Brahmana