Question

How were Paap and Dharma different?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Paap' and 'Punya' – our sins and acts of goodness are accounted for as we traverse the journey of life. This is a concept which is common to all faiths. ... As per the Smritis in Hindu philosophy, there are 10 types of 'paap' or sins. There are three bodily sins; these are expressed through our actions

Explanation:

pap is earned when our activities are bad. When punya matures or gives its result it brings happiness and comfort and when pap matures or gives its result, it brings nothing but suffering.

Indian religion) the eternal and inherent nature of reality, regarded in Hinduism as a cosmic law underlying right behaviour and social order.

(in Buddhism) the nature of reality regarded as a universal truth taught by the Buddha; the teaching of Buddhism.

an aspect of truth or reality.

"all dharmas are forms of emptiness"

HOPE THIS WILL HELP U MATE..

MARK ME BRAINLIEST AND FOLLOW ❤️❤️

Answer 2

There are some interesting points here, but a slight misunderstanding of what Bhagavad Gita says.

First, dealing with punya (pious activity) and paap, (sinful activity)

This can be understood on two levels.

‘Karma’ means proper activities outlined through dharma, one’s occupational duties, which will bring materially beneficial results, these are punya - pious.

‘Vikarma’ are activities that are forbidden. They will bring unpleasant results and are paap, sinful.

At a deeper level, any activity that is not done with the pleasure of the Lord as the goal is sinful. There is a very broad spectrum here, from almost negligible to catastrophic.