Biology, asked by Geraldboyl, 7 months ago

Why does Hinduism consider as a Museum of religion?

Answers

Answered by shettypooja926
5

Explanation:

According to the Hindu view, there are four goals of life on earth, and each human being should aspire to all four. Everyone should aim for dharma, or righteous living; artha, or wealth acquired through the pursuit of a profession; kama, or human and sexual love; and, finally, moksha, or spiritual salvation.

This holistic view is reflected as well as in the artistic production of India. Although a Hindu temple is dedicated to the glory of a deity and is aimed at helping the devotee toward moksha, its walls might justifiably contain sculptures that reflect the other three goals of life. It is in such a context that we may best understand the many sensuous and apparently secular themes that decorate the walls of Indian temples.

Answered by pkraycs
8

Answer:

It is said so because

1) In this religion many Gods and goddesses are prayed (almost 36,00,00,000 ( according to Hindu dharma))

2) It is said Santana dharma in foreign

3) There are many mythical stories like

Ramayana, Mahabharata, etc.

Explanation:

please mark as brainliest

Similar questions