Hindusim

Hinduism is a diverse and complex religious tradition with a vast array of practices, beliefs, and deities. Here's a summary:

Samsara: The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. It is driven by karma and the goal is to achieve liberation (moksha) from this cycle.
Atman: The individual soul or self, which is believed to be a part of the universal Brahman.
Karma: The principle of cause and effect, where actions determine future experiences. Good actions lead to positive consequences, while bad actions lead to negative ones.
Moksha: Liberation from the cycle of samsara, achieved through spiritual knowledge, devotion, and righteous actions.
Dharma: One's duty or righteous conduct, which varies based on social class, age, and gender.
Brahman: The ultimate reality or cosmic principle that underlies all existence.

Deity: Hindus believe in one Supreme Being, Brahman, who manifests in various forms as gods and goddesses.
Cyclical Time: Time is viewed as cyclical, with repeating yugas (epochs) and cosmic cycles of creation, preservation, and destruction.
Karma and Rebirth: Actions in past lives influence one's present and future lives.
Multiple Paths to Salvation: Hinduism recognizes different paths to spiritual realization, including the path of knowledge (jnana), devotion (bhakti), action (karma), and meditation (raja yoga).

The Trimurti:
- Brahma: The creator of the universe.
- Vishnu: The preserver and protector of the universe. Vishnu has several avatars, including:
  - Rama
  - Krishna
- Shiva: The destroyer and transformer of the universe.
Other Important Deities:
- Devi: The Divine Mother, representing feminine energy, often worshipped in forms like Durga, Lakshmi, and Saraswati.
- Ganesha: The elephant-headed god of wisdom and remover of obstacles.
- Hanuman: The monkey god, symbol of devotion and strength.