Hindu
Sanatan Dharma is often known as a democratic religion. The Vedas say that
there are many paths to the same destination: moksha. That is why Hindu Sanãtan
Dharma embraces a great diversity of beliefs about God or Bhagwan, the
universe, and the path to moksha. Though followers of Hindu Sanãtan Dharma may
seem to be following different paths to Bhagwan, the core beliefs are the same.
These core beliefs form the essence of Hindu Sanãtan Dharma and have been
practiced since the beginning of time. All Hindus believe in the revealed
scripture (the Vedas) and one Supreme God. All paths lead to a common goal of
salvation, of the soul's freedom from a temporal body. Hindus also believe in
the sacredness of life, compassion, service, reincarnation, and the laws of
karma and dharma. Most Hindus build mandirs which are dedicated to the Supreme
and believe that a true guru is needed on the path to moksha.
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