My friend Narayan, who has been living in the same house for the past few years, shares her perspective on what it means to be a Hindu. The most important aspect of Hinduism is the concept of alaya (self-realization) and karma (causation). The fact that we can realize that we have existed for this very purpose is the key to achieving alaya and karma.
There are two main aspects of Hinduism: ahimsa and karma (see this post for more on the latter). The ahimsa aspect simply means that one shouldn’t harm another by violating one’s own beliefs or actions. The concept of karma itself is based around the idea that we have been given a certain amount in this life and that it is our responsibility to act accordingly. So the more we act in a way that harms our own karma, the more we’re going to suffer.
I guess if you want to learn more about Hinduism, you should check out this article.
We have a similar concept in our own lives. Once we reach the point where we have learned to act without harming others, it is our responsibility to act without harming ourselves. What goes around comes around.
This idea has its origins in the Bhagavad Gita, the Hindu scripture that is considered the basic text of Hinduism. According to this, a person who is suffering will always have a choice in the matter. If they choose to harm themselves, they make themselves liable to suffer. If they choose to harm others, they are responsible for their karma. As a result, when we act without making choices, we make ourselves liable to suffer.
That’s kind of the opposite theory of ours. We think we’re acting because of our Karma, but in this case we’re acting as if we’re doing Karma’s work for them. In this case, we’re making a conscious decision to destroy ourselves to not have to suffer.
Karma is what causes you to be punished for actions you didn’t do. Karma can also be the cause of action against you. For example, if you commit a crime against another person, that person may be responsible for your punishment. So yes, we are always on lookout for Karma.
Karma is the force of nature; it moves us. Karma is what causes actions against us. Karma is the ultimate cause of action against you. Karma is the force of nature. When we do Karma, we create a force of nature. So yes, we are always on lookout for Karma.
Karma is the force of nature. Karma creates actions against us but also causes action against others. Karma is the ultimate cause of action against others. Karma is the force of nature that moves us. Karma is the force of nature. When we do Karma, we create a force of nature.
Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature. Karma is the force of nature.