Hindus are Indians, so they'd most likely use Tamil or Devanagari symbols.
The Hindus developed the Hindu numeral system. Hindus are Indians.
A Hindu Temple
In puja (a type of worship) Hindu's use all of their senses during prayer, they light inscence so that their sense of smell can also be used, to show god that they are completely focused on him and only him.
Hindus of India
gods appear as murtis to worship.
By using the murtis the hindus can decide the location where to worship.In other words the murtis help them to know the form of god and to believe that god is in front of them ready to be worshipped.
murtis
However many you want.
a tilak(a paint on the forehead) made of sandalwood, holy water from a river like the Ganges or Yamuna etc, a conch(to make a nice echoing sound), bells made of brass(holding them in the hand and ringing it continually). In some elaborate pujas( that's what prayers are called) we have a fire called Yagna, where you would put in many herbs, ghee( sumthin like butter amde from milk), camphor, honey
Hindus are Indians, so they'd most likely use Tamil or Devanagari symbols.
Murti A clay Ganesha murti, worshipped during Ganesh Chaturthi festival.In Hinduism, a murti (Devanagari: मूर्ति) typically refers to an image, a deity, in which a Divine Spirit is expressed (murta). Hindus consider a murti worthy of worship after the divine is invoked in it for the purpose of offering worship. Thus the murti is regarded by Hindus and also by some Mahayana Buddhists (e.g. Muktinath) during worship as a point of devotional and meditational focus. Puja of murtis is recommended, especially for Dvapara Yuga,[1] and described in Pañcaratra texts.Contents1 Role of murtis in worship2 Materials used in Murtis3 See also4 Notes5 References6 External links// Role of murtis in worshipModern murtis representing Balarama (left) and Krishna at the Krishna-Balarama mandira in Vrindavan, India. Murtis are sometimes abstract, but are almost always representations of gods in anthropomorphic or zoomorphic forms like Shiva, Ganesha, Rama, Kali, etc. Murtis are made according to the prescriptions of the Śilpa Śāstras.[2] The alloy Panchaloga is sometimes used.[3] They are installed by priests through the Prana pratishta ('establishing the life') ceremony.Devotional (bhakti) practices centered on cultivating a deep and personal bond of love with a god often include veneration of murtis. Some Hindu denominations like Arya Samaj and Satya Mahima Dharma, however, reject it, equating it with an idol worship.[4][5][6]According to Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami, "This is similar to our ability to communicate with others through the telephone. One does not talk to the telephone; rather the telephone is a way to interact with another person. Without the telephone, one could not have a conversation across long distances; and without the sanctified image in the temple, one cannot easily talk with the Deity." [7]According to the Agamas, the स्थूलमूर्ति / बिम्बमूर्ति (bimbamurti, corporeal idol) is different from the मन्त्रमूर्ति (mantramurti, the idol with power), which is worshipped in classical temples. The mantramurti in the bimbamurti is worshipped only by the use of the right rituals, gestures, hymns and offerings.Materials used in MurtisIn Southern India, the material used predominantly for murtis is black granite, while material in North India is white marble. [8]
yes.
Hindus
In Hinduism, a murti (Devanagari: मूर्ति) typically refers to an image, a deity, in which a Divine Spirit is expressed (murta). Hindus consider a murti worthy of worship after the divine is invoked in it for the purpose of offering worship. Thus the murti is regarded by Hindus and also by some Mahayana Buddhists (e.g. Muktinath) during worship as a point of devotional and meditational focus.Read more: What_is_a_Hindu_murtis
Hindus follow the various sacred texts in their day-to-day life and use it in their daily prayers and during worshiping the God.
They are called murtis; paintings of Brahma in many forms