Hinduism and World Religions Overview

The belief that all of reality is an illusion, like a dream, and that true reality is beyond our senses.

The concept that a soul is reborn into a new body after death, determined by their actions in their previous life.

A Hindu god, often associated with destruction, but it's also a necessary force for renewal.

The true nature of reality is found within each individual, not in the external world.

The migration of the Prophet Muhammad from Mecca to Medina, marking the beginning of the Islamic calendar.

The original name of Medina, meaning ethical duty or religion.

The first calendar year for Muslims, starting with Muhammad's migration.

The word 'submit' holds religious significance, representing the surrender to the will of God.

A Muslim sect that believes the leader of Islam should be chosen by the people, and specifically a descendant of Muhammad.

A sect of Islam known for their mystical practices and seeking a deeper connection with God.

A stone structure in Mecca, central to Islamic worship.

The 5th Pillar of Islam, focusing on religious practices, such as pilgrimage or fasting.

The most sacred text for Muslims, containing the messages revealed to the Prophet Muhammad.

Shiite leaders are believed to be descendants of Muhammad, holding a special spiritual authority in Shiite Islam.

The spiritual father of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, often referred to as Abraham.

Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, belonged to a Hindu caste, though the specific caste isn't shared in the document.