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Thursday, July 1, 2010

BUDDHISM


Buddhism is the dominant religion of the thinly-populated northern areas, which are inhabited by Tibetan-related peoples, namely the Sherpa, Lopa, Manangi, Thakali, Lhomi, Dolpa and Nyimba. They constitute a small minority of the country's population

HINDUISM IN NEPAL


Nepal is geographically distributed in such a way that it clearly divulges the prevalence of Hindus in Nepal. The Sunwars, Magars and the Rais are the most Hinduism influenced people in Nepal.

A GREAT RELIGIOUS FORCE IN NEPAL


Nepal Himalayas there are many visitors who come to Nepal for spiritual tour.
Hike Nepal provides our valued guest their choice of spiritual/ religious activities such as Mediation and Yoga to purify the mind and body and to attain perfect health as well as to achieve spiritual solace. We offer some spiritual journey to the high Himalayan ranges at Muktinath, Gosaikunda also in Everest region.

RELIGIOUS SCRIPTURES OF HINDUS


Hinduism as it evolved is a blending of the original religious of the Aryan invaders, Vedism, and the many religions of the indigenous people. The indigenous people were probably mostly Dravidians.

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE


Nepal, the world's only officially Hindu state where 86 per cent of the population is Hindu, has experienced little of the inter-religious violence that has scarred neighbouring India. Muslims account for around four percent of the 27 million population

SOME FEATURE OF HINDUISM


The principle of Varnasrama Dharma is one of the basic principles of Hinduism. The Varnasrama system is peculiar to Hindus. It is a characteristic feature of Hinduism. It is also prevalent throughout the world according to Guna-Karma (aptitude and conduct), though there is no such distinct denomination of this kind, elsewhere.

HINDU PHILOSOPHIES


The term “Hindu philosophy” is often used loosely in this philosophical or doctrinal sense, but this usage is misleading.In recent times, Hindu philosophy evolved into what some scholars call “Neo-Hinduism,” which can be understood as an Indian response to the perceived sectarianism and scientism of the West.Hindu texts of primary and secondary religious importance, but also the systematic philosophies of the Hindu schools