What does /x/ think about Hinduism, the world's largest polytheistic religion? (And the oldest living religion).Personally I am indifferent towards it. Here is a quick rundown. Lol.
>>41095797Atman Brahman and Moksha is bretty cool tho
>>41095797It's henotheism not polytheism. There is no sect of hinduism that doesn't believe in a single all powerful god, there's just different gods in different systems that get that title. some see it as shiva some see as vishnu some see them both as the same thing (harihara) some see it as ganesh some see it as shakti (goddess). The other gods are therefore in that system seen as different expressions/modes or lesser creations of the the singular absolute god.
>>41095797>KrishnaKronosChernobog(krn)>ShivaRudraApolloEtruscan SuriApollyon-AbaddonNergalResheph
>>41095797It makes angloids seethe, so I think it have some merit. But other than that, it is just another religion, so not useful to true psychonauts.
>>41095882Moreover, there is a study by Apollo Carneios/Karneios/Carneia/Karnos which suggests his connection with Kronos and Krishnaand if in Slavic and Sanskrit Krn is associated with blackthen in others krn/qrn/crn is associated with hornsKrishna was called a black antelopeEtruscan Suri also means Black and his epithet Calu is similar to sanscrit Kāla (black, time. like Kronos Chronos/ epithet of Shiva and and Krishna)shit is realApollo is also very similar to Odin
>>41095926And both Kronos and Odin are the 13th member of their respective pantheons.
>>41095938>13th member of their respective pantheons.Dagda which some scientists associated with Dazhbog (Hellios. Apollo)connected with the world of the dead DonAbaddonAbba - father, Don - abyss butWhen I read about siddha/siddha, the Irish siddhis came to mind, but when I read that it was also connected to a mythical place, I realized for sure that it was connecteden.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siddhaen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shambhala>In Hindu theology, Siddhashram is a secret country deep in the Himalayas, where great yogis, sadhus and sages, siddhas, live. This concept is similar to the Tibetan mystical country of Shambhala.>Siddhashram is mentioned in many Indian epics and Puranas, including the Ramayana and Mahabharata. In Valmiki's Ramayana, it is said that Vishwamitra lived in Siddhashram, the former abode of Vishnu, when he appeared as an avatar of Vamana. He takes Rama and Lakshmana to Siddhashram to destroy the rakshasas that interfere with his religious sacrificesIn Irish mythology, the Tuatha de Danann (Children of Danu), In general, the rabbit hole associated with Don/Dan/Dun is deepen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danava_(Hinduism)en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danu_(Irish_goddess)en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danu_(Hinduism)https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuatha_Dé_DanannRivers that start on Don/Dan/Dun, Jordan (the place of Jesus' baptism) the Greeks called themselves Danaans, the Sumerian Dynasty of Dunnum (how the fuck is that possible?)Perhaps the Danavas are the same Tuatha de Danann (most likely they are).
>>41096018So the Irish Children of Danu were also connected with the Sidhe (later they completely went into them), in some space. They also possessed some kind of concealing magical fog, later they were identified with fairies and elves. In Irish myth it was written that the Children of Danu came across the sky in the fog and plunged the country into darkness for 3 days and 3 nightsen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aos_Sí>Sidhe (anglicized "shee") is a burial mound (mounds) associated with the aos sí. In modern Irish this word is sí (plural síthe ); in Scottish Gaelic it is sith (plural síthean ); in Old Irish it is síd (plural ). These sidhe are called "fairy barrows", "elf-barrows" or "hollow hills" in English>The name "aos sí" means "people of the sí"; these are the burial mounds in which they are said to dwell, which are believed to be portals to the Otherworld. Such dwellings are called "shees", "fairy barrows", "elf-barrows" or "hollow hills" in English. The aos sí interact with humans and the human world. They are called ancestors, nature spirits, goddesses and gods>In modern Irish they are also called daoine sí ; in Scottish Gaelic daoine sith ("folk of the fairy barrows").>In Irish, the word aos sí , formerly aes sídhe , means "folk of the fairy barrows". In Old Irish it was áes síde . The word sí or sídh in Irish means a fairy mound or ancient burial mound, believed to be a portal to the Otherworld. It comes from Proto-Celtic *sīdos ("abode") and is related to the English words "seat" and "settle". David Fitzgerald has suggested that the word "síd" is synonymous with "immortal", and is compared to words such as "sidsath" ("they wait/stay"), "síthbeo" ("eternal"), "síthbuan" ("eternal"), and "síthbe" ("long life"). Most tales of the sí imply long life.
>>41095797Spinoff of original Vedism, the puranas were basically just schizo-posts inspired schizo posts on top of other schizoposts
>>41095797>grosslmao
>>41095938>>41096018>>41096028https://atlanticreligion.com/2015/10/11/parallels-in-indo-european-religion-sidhe-and-siddha/
>>41095797no hindu is bad karma is bad don't good good is for no one hindu likes no one
>>41095797Hinduism isn't really a religion, it is more a category of religions.
>>41095797It's made to enforce the caste system for control
>>41095797Caste system is massively cringe. Any religion that enforces human power structure is a sham. At best it’s alien slave bait at worst it’s human slave bait.
The entire Shiva-Kali-Tantra movement (including Tantric Buddhism) is pure Satanism. I don't really believe in demons, but there is a special symbolism among pagan gods that coincides throughout the world, and it seems that Shiva is like Apollo (Rudra)/Baal, and Kali is Astarte and her analogues (Inanna, etc., the Babylonian harlot, in short), etc., the characteristic symbolism of this ubiquitous whore, which is found even among the Aztecs - severed heads and arms spread out like this |_| and sometimes a sickle in her hands, and of course a connection with specific sexual practices, in the temples of Inanna, etc., everyone was always castrated. Orgies, sacrifices, etc. were held.
