Samsara map

ED
by Emma Davidson3 views·Updated Dec 9, 2020

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. This is my presentation on my Samsara map.
  2. Brahman Brahman is believed to be the creator, preserver and
  3. transformer of everything.
  4. Hindus believe that Brahman is the universal soul who is
  5. present in all things.
  6. Brahman does not have a form, but appears in the
  7. human spirit as admin or the soul.
  8. Brahman is.
  9. The universe is soul.
  10. All things that exist have come from Brahmin and eventually
  11. will return.
  12. Brahman is everything and everywhere.
  13. Maya Maya is the Hindu belief that all things that
  14. can be seen smelt touched, heard or thought is an
  15. illusion. The physical world is separated, not one or Brahman
  16. as a result of Maya.
  17. Maya keeps us all from seeing the divine oneness surging
  18. through all things.
  19. The Hindu triad.
  20. The Hindu Triad is believed to be how the universal
  21. spirit Brahman shows itself or its manifestations.
  22. The Hindu Triad consists of three different in important gods,
  23. Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva drama.
  24. Brahma is considered to be the creator of the universe,
  25. similar to how Christians view God vision.
  26. Vishnu is the preserver in avatar, or God in human
  27. form. Vishnu is believed to have come to Earth nine
  28. times and is expected to come again.
  29. Vishnu is similar to how Christians view Jesus Shiva Shiva
  30. is the restorer of good and destroyer of evil.
  31. Shiva is similar to how Christians view the Holy Spirit.
  32. Admin admin is considered to be the human soul or
  33. are spiritually being beyond our material Selves.
  34. Admin is a major component of Hindu philosophy.
  35. The main goal of Hindus is to be able to
  36. have a pure enough admin to be reunited with Brahman.
  37. Until then, there admin bounces between physical bodies through the
  38. process of reincarnation.
  39. Almonds are immortal and eternal.
  40. They are an extension of Brahman at Mons were represented
  41. in the water activity as dirty water that changed into
  42. new cups, and neither became cleaner or dirtier.
  43. Onley, the pure at Mons can end the reincarnation cycle
  44. and join Brahman.
  45. Samsara Samsara is the Hindu belief that every life goes
  46. through the cycle of reincarnation or rebirth.
  47. Samsara, meaning to continuously flow, would describe the process of
  48. at Mons being recycled from one body into the next
  49. in different lives.
  50. The cycle Onley ends when the admin is pure enough
  51. to be with Brahman.
  52. Karma would dictate what the quality of life would be
  53. through each rebirth cycle.
  54. Karma. Karma is the accumulation of actions throughout one's life
  55. that will determine their placement in the next life, based
  56. on how morally good or bad thes deeds were.
  57. If they follow the rules of Dharma.
  58. People are born over and over toe lives of varied
  59. fortune, determined by their actions in the previous life they
  60. have lived.
  61. Karma can either further pollute or purify an admin.
  62. Okay, good karma.
  63. Good karma will bring in benefits toe one's life, such
  64. as intelligence, beauty and good health.
  65. It will purifying admin to bring it closer to reaching
  66. Brahman. Bad karma.
  67. Bad karma will bring the opposite of what good karma
  68. will. Bad karma will most likely result in lack of
  69. intelligence, ugliness inside or out and bad health.
  70. Bad karma pollutes the admin and puts it further from
  71. reaching Brahman.
  72. Dharma. The term dharma generally means law or law of
  73. being. It is essentially the construct of moral and righteous
  74. duty. Dharma is considered to play a big role in
  75. the wellness, family and society.
  76. The Dharma rules are outlined in the laws of Manu
  77. and prescribed the 10 essential rules.
  78. One patients to forgiveness.
  79. Three self control four.
  80. Honesty. Five.
  81. Sense City six.
  82. Control of Senses.
  83. Seven Reason eight.
  84. Knowledge or learning nine.
  85. Truthfulness and 10 Absence of Anger Yoga in Hinduism Practicing
  86. different types of yoga is a great way to obtain
  87. good karma.
  88. When enough good karma is accumulated, moksha can be gained.
  89. Yoga practices, discipline and combines, philosophy, physical exercise and meditation.
  90. There are four different types of yoga's John on a
  91. yoga raja yoga, Bihac to yoga and karma.
  92. Yoga Jana yoga, banana yoga is the path of knowledge.
  93. This journey toe wisdom involves learning about the Hindu religion
  94. with the help of in guidance of a good teacher
  95. or guru.
  96. This path will usually be led to the knowledge of
  97. adamant. In Bromma.
  98. Being one, it's Raja yoga.
  99. Raja Yoga is the path to meditation.
  100. While participating in Raja Yoga, 1 may forget their surroundings
  101. and possibly themselves through deep in extreme concentration.
  102. Raja Yoga focuses on spiritually and mental development in order
  103. to try and become one with Brahman.
  104. Common ways that individuals keep themselves focused during Raja yoga
  105. is to repeat a word or phrase over and over
  106. mantra or using a diagram that represents universe and self
  107. rang goalie pattern.
  108. The hockey bhakti.
  109. Yoga is the path to devotion while partaking in this
  110. form of yoga.
  111. One will choose a god or goddess and spend time
  112. worshiping them through prayer or other actions.
  113. Some feel dropped to a specific diet E, but that
  114. does not necessarily mean that they're limited to them.
  115. Karma Yoga Karma Yoga is the path of good works.
  116. This form of yoga includes an individual doing their assigned
  117. task to the best of their ability.
  118. Thes tasks will vary from Hindu to Hindu, depending on
  119. the factors like age, job or social status.
  120. Hindu should not act through this yoga, like they expect
  121. to receive good karma in exchange the caste system.
  122. The caste system is, ah, hierarchy, developed to put depending
  123. on social standings and occupations.
  124. It is believed that the people in each cast are
  125. are there to do to the karma they have accumulated
  126. in their past life.
  127. Whether it be good or bad, individuals in each cast
  128. have different duties in their lives and carry out very
  129. different jobs.
  130. Casts also seemed to determine how much respect or worth
  131. a person receives from highest to lowest.
  132. The Casco Brahmans, which included priests, religious teachers or academics.
  133. Keisha Trias, which involved warriors or kings, which are business
  134. people or vendors.
  135. Case cadres, which includes servants or those who cell service
  136. is, and finally the Untouchables, people with dirty jobs who
  137. are seen as unclean themselves as well.
  138. Moksha Moksha is the goal of all Hindus.
  139. Moksha, meaning release is the end of the reincarnation cycle.
  140. When admin is finally pure enough to be reunited with
  141. Brahman, the soul can be led to salvation through honest
  142. and moral actions.
  143. That is the end of my presentation.