Hindu life styles and beliefs are focused mainly on one single
worldview that everyone accepts and worships. Samsara is a continued
cycle of ongoing rebirths, ones ultimate goal throughout each life is to attain
the state of Moksha. Moksha is achieved when one realizes the true nature
of surrounding life. Once Moksha is attained the endless cycles of karmic
trajectories are finally released along with the eternal cycles of recurring
rebirths. The Maya is described as a covering of ones true Moksha, an
ignorance or false views of ones true nature. Without the attainment of
knowledge or realization of true nature, than Moksha will never be fulfilled,
consequently the infinite cycle of rebirths will remain constant and
enlightenment will never be acquired. Ones actions, be it good or bad, will
result in the overall outcome of future lives or rebirths, this theory is derived
from karmic belief. Karma is practiced throughout India and is taken
severely seriously, therefore many believe that they are trapped due to the
inability to fully enlighten and achieve the goal of knowledge. Through
disciplined meditation, rituals and excessive reading of the scriptures one is
able to correct insight and acquire wisdom and is allowed to engage in
ordinary life, and will gain the knowledge to escape Hindu lifestyles and
beliefs. I believe these world beliefs are truly pessimistic, due to the lack
of knowledge and or common sense. It seems that life has no meaning and
equality is nonexistent, but I also feel that it is somewhat impossible to
understand fully, due to my lack of knowledge.
The Hindu social structure is characterized by a caste system that's
determined by birth, geography, language and customs. Karma and dharmas
concepts justify and perpetuate the regulations of the caste system on
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