Hinduism on Hinduism

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May 17, 2002
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www.xianex.com
#4
easy answer to your question. . . .


All positions have an agenda. Can there be validity in the opposite? Of course. Sometimes The opposite uses information that actually strengthens their opponents. The data in the area of the site that I was directing 9165150 actually asserts and defends one of his claims from our debate. I found it interesting and I thought he'd be interested in the fact that a site that is against what he believes ironically asserts in it some points that both he and I agree with.

reminds me of making ones enemy a footstool.

does that make sense to you?!
 
Nov 17, 2002
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www.facebook.com
#5
This is not an informative article. For one, there is no Aryan race. The term Aryan has been misinterpreted to refer to a light skinned group of people. An Aryan is someone who follows Vedic culture, period. Also, what the author sees as inconsistent is based on his lack of information. Hindu men have the goals of material success, moral uprightness in society and sensual pleasure? Good thing I'm not a "Hindu".

"Indria was the king of gods in the original Vedic Hinduism. Today Brahman is the ultimate realility behind the gods. On the other hand, The Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge p.392 says that it is Siva that is the Supreme deity according to Shaivism, and it is Vishnu that is the Supreme deity according to Vaishnavism. Also, Hare Krishna hold to Krishna as Supreme, not Brahman."

1. Indra is the king amongst the demigods. That is his title. This does not mean he is the supreme God.

2. Brahman generally refers to the Supreme in an impersonal way.

3. Siva's position is above the demigods but below Vishnu. Siva is the greatest devotee of Vishnu. And Siva actually comes in contact with the material modes of nature whereas Vishnu does not.

4.Vishnu (of which there are many forms) is a plenary expansion/incarnation of Krishna. There is no real difference between Vishnu and Krishna.


Read this article instead. It contains actual knowledge:

A Complete Review of Vedic Literature And the Knowledge Within