Social Sciences, asked by rerpshobhakantscs, 6 months ago

how many religious groups are found in Nepal according to the census of 2068 BS ? how has religious tolerance been maintained in Nepal? mention with example.​

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Answered by mynameisaradhya1234
1

Answer:

Religion in Nepal encompasses a wide diversity of groups and beliefs; however, Nepal's major religion is Hinduism which accounts for 81.3% of the overall population as of 2011. According to a survey, Nepal is the most religious Hindu country throughout the world, with most of the important Hindu pilgrimage centers concentrated in this country.[2][3] It is a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic, multi-lingual and multi-religious nation through democracy.[4][5] Shiva is widely regarded as the guardian deity of Nepal.[6] Nepal is home to the world-famous Pashupatinath Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where Hindus throughout the world come for pilgrimage purposes. According to Hindu mythology, the goddess Sita of the epic Ramayana was born in the Mithila Kingdom of King Janaka Raja.[7] The national animal of Nepal is the cow,[8] which is considered a sacred animal in Hinduism.[9] Because of this, the slaughter of cows is illegal in Nepal.[10]

Freedom of religion is also guaranteed by the Nepali constitution, but conversion to other religions from Hinduism is prohibited by law. Nationalists have recently protested against secularism and want to return to Hindu theocratic state.[11] Prior to the movement for democracy in early 2006 and the sacking of King Gyanendra in 2008, the country was officially a Hindu kingdom, but the constitution still protects and fosters the Hindu religion observed by Nepali Hindus throughout the country. Hinduism is the majority religion in the state and profoundly influences its social structure and politics, while Buddhism (Tibetan Buddhism) is practiced by some ethnic groups (for example Newar) in forms which are strongly influenced by Hinduism; Kiratism is the grassroots native religion of the population belonging to the Kirati ethnicity. Islam, Christianity, Sikhism and Jainism have made inroads and are the religious identity of small populations, especially in eastern Nepal.

Explanation:

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Answered by xettrikanxa4116
0



Explanation:

Religion in Nepal encompasses a wide diversity of groups and beliefs; however, Nepal's major religion is Hinduism which accounts for 81.3% of the overall population as of 2011. According to a survey, Nepal is the most religious Hindu country throughout the world, with most of the important Hindu pilgrimage centers concentrated in this country.[2][3] It is a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic, multi-lingual and multi-religious nation through democracy.[4][5] Shiva is widely regarded as the guardian deity of Nepal.[6] Nepal is home to the world-famous Pashupatinath Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where Hindus throughout the world come for pilgrimage purposes. According to Hindu mythology, the goddess Sita of the epic Ramayana was born in the Mithila Kingdom of King Janaka Raja.[7] The national animal of Nepal is the cow,[8] which is considered a sacred animal in Hinduism.[9] Because of this, the slaughter of cows is illegal in Nepal.[10]

Freedom of religion is also guaranteed by the Nepali constitution, but conversion to other religions from Hinduism is prohibited by law. Nationalists have recently protested against secularism and want to return to Hindu theocratic state.[11] Prior to the movement for democracy in early 2006 and the sacking of King Gyanendra in 2008, the country was officially a Hindu kingdom, but the constitution still protects and fosters the Hindu religion observed by Nepali Hindus throughout the country. Hinduism is the majority religion in the state and profoundly influences its social structure and politics, while Buddhism (Tibetan Buddhism) is practiced by some ethnic groups (for example Newar) in forms which are strongly influenced by Hinduism; Kiratism is the grassroots native religion of the population belonging to the Kirati ethnicity. Islam, Christianity, Sikhism and Jainism have made inroads and are the religious identity of small populations, especially in eastern Nepal.

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