1.) The ultimate reality one 'Supreme Spirit' in multiple forms, according to many Hindus, is Brahman.

Brahman might be male, female, or even a creature. Vishnu oversees preserving all beautiful things on
Earth and restoring peace when necessary. When Shiva aids in the creation of new things, he realizes
that some things must come to an end before others can begin. Hinduism and dharma are linked to
karma, which states that how a person spends their life has an impact on their next existence.
Reincarnation is the Hindu belief that spirits are reincarnated into new bodies. A person can reincarnate
into a better class if they live wisely. Negative living might have the opposite effect.

2.) The Rig Veda, the Yajur Veda, the Sama Veda, and the Atharva Veda are the revealed scriptures that
make up the Veda, which is split into four portions. The Vedas are hymns that are accompanied by
Brahmanas (ritual books), Aranyaka ("forest" or "wilderness" writings), and Upanishads in the Vedas as a
whole (philosophical texts).

3.) This is concerned with a person's genuine purpose as well as his or her obligation and the activities
he or she does. Each Hindu thinks that he or she has a unique dharma. In the end, it's all about living a
moral life.

4.) Moksha is the fourth and final artha, and it marks the end of the death and rebirth cycle (goal). The
goal is to overcome ignorance and wants. In the sense that conquering cravings also entails overcoming
the desire for moksha, it is a contradiction.

5.) The doctrines of transmigration and rebirth, as well as the accompanying belief in karma, are widely
accepted among Hindus.

6.) Hindu dharma encompasses everyone’s religious obligations, moral rights, and duties, as well as
behaviors that promote societal order, good conduct, and virtuous behavior. According to Van Buitenen,
dharma is something that all existent beings must embrace and respect for the world to remain
harmonious and orderly.