I am sure even the most intelligent man ever knew something as crappy as that. But seriously Hinduism isnt practised the way it should be. When the Vedas ask you not to take idols, foolish hindus run around saying idols drink milk and all sort of crap. Take a look at most hindus. They consider cows sacred but when in America, they hog over non-veg like pigs. India has the largest number of Leather factories -- guess thats not cruelty on Hindu's part, huh? Most hindus are hypocritical, they consider cows sacred and have a veggie McDonalds in India but drink beer and eat other animals at every other outlet here in America. Sorry cannot trust hindu men esp. as my sister who is a lawyer at one of the Chicago firms meets atleast a couple of dozen of Indian Hindu women/day who are domestically and emotionally battered by their hindu men. Women are treated like crap -- be it Sati or Agniparksha mentioned in Holy Books of Hinduism. Hindus second the taliban.
2007-08-23 21:33:30
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answer #1
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answered by marisa 2
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Many of the theories in Hinduism are the result of the perseverance of the saints of the yore. They meditate for years and thereby raise their conscious levels and thus receive many siddhis where they would be able to see past laymen's eye and see more of the reality of the universe & the divine intention behind all the inexplicable phenomenons. Since the saints have the best interest for the people, they pass on the knowledge that they have derived through their spiritual penance to the people. And the one which you have stated above is one of them. But not all souls go through the 1,84000 species. Every living being has a set of rules & limitations to follow. If the living being behaves in its lifetime as excessive aggressive & arrogant, ie, exceeding its true nature then that soul would be juggling its life throughout the tangles of animal life whereas if the soul acts in consonance with its true nature, it is granted an elevation into the next higher life form. And human form is the best of any living species because of its ability to speak, think, act, etc. And these capabilities should be used to achieve the grace of God.
2007-08-24 09:41:17
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answer #2
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answered by arun_vn 2
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I am a Hindu and it does not say that. What is says is that there are that many life forms present and one can be born into depending on his karma. It does not say that one must go through all life forms in order to be born as a human. Afterall Hinduism also has an equivalent to adam and even but we call them manu and shrada.
2007-08-25 14:56:20
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I can only type what I believe, not say agree disagree, as I'm not a Hindu. Every culture and Religion hold their own beliefs, and are valid for their followers.
I personally don't believe it.
2007-08-24 04:29:50
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answer #4
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answered by Anna 4
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Hinduism almost go with Darwin.
Actually it implies something else.
We have all the characteristics of all the creatures in our genes.
So This is what to be understood.
2007-08-24 05:24:47
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answer #5
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answered by poorna 3
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I agree with zeppelin-roses 1.84 of a creature? What you mean, I think "do Hindus believe in many re-births in different creatures before achieving humanity". Well yes, I do believe they believe it.
2007-08-24 04:33:10
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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No. I could never believe such a thing, I could be a Jew or Christian, but never this rambling collection of being a Hindu.
2007-08-24 04:44:33
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answer #7
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answered by Bibs 7
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The point is: Who said or thought that one up? And what proof did they provide to prove who said it and whether or not it was true?
Sounds like another lot of religious rubbish to me - and others as you will see.
2007-08-24 04:23:14
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answer #8
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answered by Montgomery B 4
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how can you go through a fraction of a life form?
2007-08-24 04:26:51
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answer #9
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answered by zeppelin_roses 4
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Gosh, did Darwin know about this?
2007-08-24 04:22:01
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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