Table of Contents
Is teleportation mentioned in Vedas?
So no, there is no mention of them specifically, but the Upanishad (Subala 2:4) does say that at the time of the Big Crunch (pralaya) all matter merges into TAMAS (darkness) before being reabsorbed into the Brahman (totality of Being).
What is the Bible equivalent in Hinduism?
The Vedas
The Vedas. These are the most ancient religious texts which define truth for Hindus. They got their present form between 1200-200 BCE and were introduced to India by the Aryans.
Which God is mentioned in Vedas?
Brahman is a key concept found in the Vedas, and it is extensively discussed in the early Upanishads. The Vedas conceptualize Brahman as the Cosmic Principle. In the Upanishads, it has been variously described as Sat-cit-ānanda (truth-consciousness-bliss) and as the unchanging, permanent, highest reality.
Does Veda mention Shiva?
Shiva is not mentioned in Vedas.
Does Rig Veda talk about Shiva?
Shiva is not mentioned in RIGVEDA. RUDRA as mentioned in RIGVEDA is not SHIVA.
What is an example of a miracle in Hinduism?
There are many examples of miracles in Hindu scripture. Miracles associated with the gods, eg Lord Shiva bringing his beheaded son back to life with an elephant’s head, called Lord Ganesh. Some Hindus believe that Brahman is omnipotent, so these events actually happened.
What can we learn from miracles in other religions?
An engagement with miracles in other religions is one way to discover how different religions really are. Because they speak of the uncommon, miracle stories are sharp reminders that to move from one religious world to another is to cross real boundaries.
What are the special revelations of Hinduism?
Special revelations are very difficult for Hindus to explain to non-believers. There is very little evidence for them. They are generally only experienced by one person, which means an appreciation of these revelations is through faith. Special revelations can also be difficult for Hindus to understand.
Does God still work miracles?
Opinion polls routinely show that 90 percent of Americans believe in God and nearly as many (82 percent) believe that “even today, God continues to work miracles.” At first glance, this is no surprise.