The number ten forms the basis.
10
Yes, it employs positional notation. It forms the basis of our decimal system, replacing the original Arabic symbols with Latin symbols.
Buddhism believes in no god in particular, Hinduism believes in many. Hinduism believes that you are reincarnated (reborn) many times. Buddhism believes in reincarnation only until you reach nirvana (perfect peace). And Lastly, Hinduism uses the caste system, a social ranking of importance, while Buddhists believe that the caste system is unfair.
arjun from mahabharat belongs to which caste
the caste system
caste
Caste System
religion customs art language
which belief formed the basis of the caste system in India
The caste system is a social hierarchy that has been traditionally associated with Hinduism in India. Both Hinduism and the caste system have long histories that have shaped the social structure and cultural practices of India. However, it is important to note that not all aspects of Hinduism endorse or support the caste system, and many Hindus today are working to dismantle this system of discrimination.
No, modern society has not had a system as rigid and extensive as India's caste system, which has historically dictated social status and occupations based on hereditary groupings. Such a system is considered discriminatory and has been outlawed in many countries.
Brahmins (priests and teachers)Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers)Vaishas (farmers and merchants)Shudras (servants)Outcastes (not recognised by some Hindus as part of theirt religion)
it affected the caste system by bringing new content to the caste system.
Often religion will be responsible. You will have the job and place in society that you were born in to and it is difficult to move around in them.
Buddhism has no belief in caste system. It frankly rejected the caste system.
Yes. The system of four Varnas like Brahmin, Kshatriya, Vaishya and Shudras was well established at the time of Mahabharata. The Karna was victim of discrimination on the ground of caste in the Mahabharata. In the Gita, Lord Krishna told that He has created four varnas on the basis of his karma. Not on the basis of birth. But the Hindus conveniently overlook the God.