(2) I criticized the extremely orthodox Hindus and Muslims.
of Sikhism.
Answers
Answer:
Hindus, orthodox or otherwise, do not criticize any religion including Sikhism because Hinduism has the firm belief that there are more then one way, but not all, to attain the Supreme Lord. The Hindu philosophy does not limit God by saying that there is only one way to reach the unlimited God.
But unfortunately, followers of others religious traditions, including Sikhism, tend to criticize Hinduism. This is a sad state of affairs especially knowing the fact that Sikhism has its origins in Hinduism.
According to the Vedic theology the one and the same God is understood as follows:
"The Absolute Truth is realized in three phases of understanding by the knower of the Absolute Truth, and all of them are identical. Such phases of the Absolute Truth are expressed as Brahman, Paramatma, and Bhagavan." (Bhagavat Purana 1.2.11)
Brahaman = the impersonal, all-pervasive aspect of the Supreme. Impersonalists equate Brahman with the brahmajyoti.
My understanding is that Sikhism falls under this category.
Paramatma = the Supersoul, the localized aspect of Lord Vishnu residing in the heart of each embodied living entity and pervading all of material nature.
Bhagavan = the Supreme Personality of Godhead, who possesses in full the opulences of wealth, beauty, strength, knowledge, fame, and renunciation.
Explanation:
Hope it's helpful to you ☺️
Answer:
I think Guru nanak is a wright answer.
Explanation:
Guru nanak has criticized the extremly orthodox Hindus and Muslim.