॥ Concept of Hinduism ॥
Hinduism is very vast with its philosophies and emits the light that has been kept on trial, often looking at the eyes of those seeking to find what is inside. It is often confused with the availability of multiple answers to the same question and with the presence of many forms suggesting to someone who seeks it for its elevation. Because of this glow, we only see darkness and we can think that Hinduism is a religion of rituals and outdated. But when we go beyond this initial confusion and come to prove their true essence, we realize that these qualities of Hinduism are, in fact, their assets.
Hinduism is an open discipline. It is a discipline that does not use force on its follower. That is to say, it does not force the adept to act in accordance with the recipe that gives step by step, condemning all other recipes. In fact, Hinduism is a discipline that allows many religions such as Shaivam, Vaishnavam and many others to coexist by sharing Dharma (Discipline), thus allowing for many philosophies, sometimes mutually exclusive, of to be proposed. It is not a religion of simple postulates. It is a free but disciplined system, with concepts that could be proven by logic or experience.
॥ Religion of Hinduism ॥
Hinduism is the place that adapts to the adventurous intellectual who wants to explore the essence and the truth about the simple person who would be happy to follow a simplified set of procedures that would elevate him/her easily without having to break the head with philosophies. This also allows the intermediary who only wants to make sure that what he/she receives is good enough and, at the same time, not get caught in the complex stream. It is a gigantic and roaring waterfall flowing in streams and secondary currents that meet and flow into the ocean. Brave and courageous thinkers could go into the trunk of this magnificent waterfall to explore and share this feeling with others, while those who do not want to be bothered by this route could quench their thirst for one of the beautiful currents that flow from there and inside. the medium could go so far as to make sure that the currents come from the same trunk and reach the same ocean.
The problem arises when the mere simple is afraid of the roaring complexities of Hinduism and that the adventurer sees only the narrow current. It is an incorrect application problem but not a problem of the system itself.
Hinduism, when it chooses an appropriate facade according to the needs of each one, will certainly bring a certain elevation to the one who follows it, whether it is the one who simply wants to follow things or the one who wants to follow the things later. In-depth analysis or one that wants to be balanced between the two.
Let the knowledge come from all the horizons
-Rig veda