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        | Non-dualistic hindu phiosophy, in which the goal is the realization that the self is Brahman (soul) |  | 
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        | The god of fire in hinduism |  | 
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        | Nonviolence, a central jain principle |  | 
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        | speculation originally advanced by Western scholars that the Vedas were written by people who were not the original inhabitants of India |  | 
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        | In hinduism, the earthly incarnation of a Deity |  | 
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        | Period dating approximately sixth century BCE during which a large number of great religious leaders and thinkers appeared in many parts of the ancient world |  | 
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        | A portion of the Hindu epic Mahabharata in which Lord Krishna specifies ways of spiritual progress |  | 
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        | In hinduism, intense devotion to a personal aspect of the deity |  | 
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        | The impersonal Ultimate Principle in Hinduism |  | 
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        | A priest or member of the priestly caste in Hinduism |  | 
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        | Social class distinction on the basis of heredity or occupation |  | 
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        | In Hinduism, Moral order, duty to caste |  | 
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        | A highly ascetic order of Jain monks who wear no clothes |  | 
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        | in Hinduism, an enlightened spiritual teacher |  | 
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        | in Jainism, one who has realized the highest, omniscient aspect of his or her being and is therefore perfect, "conqueror" |  | 
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        | the way of philosophy the use of intellectual effort as a yogic technique |  | 
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        | Destroying and transforming mother of the world, IN Hinduism; consort of shiva who often wears a necklace of human skulls |  | 
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        | you reap what you sew, our actions and their effects on this life and lives to come |  | 
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        | In hinduism, the consort of vishnu, goddess of good luck |  | 
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        | a long hindu epic that includes the Bhagavad- gita |  | 
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        | a sound or phrase chanted to envok the sound vibration of one aspect or creation or to praise a deity |  | 
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        | in indian thought, the attractive but illusory physical world |  | 
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        | In Hinduism, liberation of the soul from illusion and suffering |  | 
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        | in hinduism, the primordial sound |  | 
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        | shiva's spouse, sweet daughter of the Himalayas, mother of ganesha |  | 
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        | Hindu ritual worship with images |  | 
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        | the transmigration of the soul into a new body after death of the old body |  | 
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        | the founding scriptures of hinduism -Indra - Agni -Soma(hallucinate) |  | 
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        | the continual round of birth, death, and rebirth |  | 
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        | the eternal religion; "hinduism" |  | 
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        | a renunciate spiritual seeker; final stage of ashamras: hermit (go in search of moksha, demonstrate that the body doesn't matter) |  | 
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        | In hinduism, the destroying aspect of the supreme |  | 
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        | jain order of monks who wear clothes |  | 
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        | the great enlightened teachers in Jainism of whom Mahavira was the last in the present cosmic cycle |  | 
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        | in hinduism, the preserving aspect of the supreme, incarnating again and again to save the world |  | 
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        | city of 200,000 ppl stupa-temple disappeared in 1800 BC 1500- huge migration of iranians (arayans) took over harappa civilization |  | 
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        | "wits" ancient books of knowledge, sacred knowledge |  | 
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        | Most of the founders of the worlds great religions were alive |  | 
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        | 1.) student stage 2.) House holder stage 3.) retirement stage |  | 
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