Hinduism Report: Gods, Teachings of Dharma, Samsara, Karma, Moksha

This report provides an overview of Hinduism, including its key concepts and practices. It begins by introducing Hinduism as a religion and way of life, followed by a discussion of the various Hindu Gods and Goddesses, such as Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, and others. The report then explores the core teachings of Hinduism, focusing on Dharma (morality), Samsara (reincarnation), Karma (actions and consequences), and Moksha (liberation). The report emphasizes the importance of these teachings in shaping the Hindu worldview and the ultimate goal of achieving liberation from the cycle of rebirth. Finally, the report concludes by highlighting the significance of Hinduism's teachings and practices in fostering spiritual growth and a deeper understanding of the world. The report is a valuable resource for students seeking to understand Hinduism and its core tenets.

Hinduism Asst GD

Table of Contents
Introduction......................................................................................................................................2
The Gods of Hinduism...........................................................................................................2
Meaning as well as teachings of Dharma, samsara, karma and moksha................................3
Conclusion.......................................................................................................................................3
References........................................................................................................................................4

Introduction
Hinduism is Indian religion as well as way of life or dharma that is practiced widely
across Indian sub-continental along with parts of Southeast Asia (Long, 2020). This report
provides an insight into Hinduism and certain teachings associated with this.
The Gods of Hinduism
Hindus acknowledge that God is one and Hinduism is regarded as pantheistic religion
which means that God with Universe. There are wide range of ways through which people
worship depending on their community, religion practices, family traditions and other aspects.
There are many Hindu Gods and goddesses (Walker, 2019). They are: Brahma (the Creator),
Vishnu (Preserver), Shiva (Destroyer), Ganapati (remover of obstacles), Avatars of Vishnu
(Rama and Krishna), Saraswati (Goddess of learning), Lakshmi (Durga Devi), Indra (king of
heaven as well as lord of gods), Surya (the Sun), Agni (fire god) and Hanuman (devoted servant
and monkey king).
Meaning as well as teachings of Dharma, samsara, karma and moksha
Dharma: In Hinduism, it denotes morality, virtue, duty, even religion that upholds
society and universe. This is a power that is liable for maintaining society which makes sun
shine, grass grow and make moral people instead of giving humans opportunities by which they
can act virtuously.
Samsara: It is a Sanskrit word that illustrates world or wandering with circuitous
alterations. The teaching specifies reincarnation that implies continuous cycle of when soul takes
rebirth over as per laws of actions along with reactions.
Karma: It is Sanskrit word that means action and refers to law that implies that each
action has immediate reaction at some point of instance. This denotes that actions that are against
dharma create negative impact (Weiss, 2019).
Moksha: This denotes salvation that is emancipation from morass that inherent features
for existence. The goal of teaching is moksha (liberation) which makes individual from rebirth.
This teach eternal principle i.e. one God, Brahman that is entirely opposite towards phenomenal
existence.

Conclusion
From above it can be concluded that, Hinduism emphasise on freedom from any kind of
materialistic world by purification as well as elimination of personal identity. There are different
Gods are per Hinduism whom they worship in different ways.

References
Books & Journals
Long, J.D., 2020. Historical dictionary of Hinduism. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Walker, B., 2019. Hindu World: An Encyclopedic Survey of Hinduism. In Two Volumes. Volume
II MZ (Vol. 5). Routledge.
Weiss, R.S., 2019. The Emergence of Modern Hinduism. University of California Press.