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- God_in_Hinduism abstract "In Hinduism, the concept of God varies from one sect to another and from one book to another. Hinduism is set in a diverse system of thought with beliefs spanning henotheism, monotheism, polytheism, panentheism, pantheism, pandeism and monism among others. It is often aptly termed monistic theism and even open monotheism by some scholars, but is not purely polytheistic as outsiders perceive it to be.The philosophical system of Advaita or non-dualism is categorically explained in Vedas and Upanishads, and is popular among schools of Shaivism such as Kashmir Shaivism. The concept was also spread by Adi Shankara in the 9th century, within the framework of the Vedanta school of classical Hindu philosophy. This non-dualism postulates the identity of the Self or Atman with the Whole or Brahman, and can be described as monism or pantheism.Forms of explicit monotheism find mention in the canonical Bhagavad Gita. Explicit monotheism in the form of emotional or ecstatic devotion (bhakti) to a single external and personal deity (in the form of Shiva or Vishnu) became popular in South India in the early medieval period. Ecstatic devotion to Krishna, a form of Vishnu, gained popularity throughout India during the Middle Ages and gave rise to schools of Vaishnavism. Ecstatic devotion to Goddess Durga became popular in some parts of India in the later medieval and early modern ages.Today, most Hindus are polytheistic or monotheistic but open to believing in and praying to several gods. Vaishnavism, particularly Krishnaism, Shaktism and some forms of Shaivism remain the most explicit forms of monotheistic worship of a personal God within Hinduism. Other Hindus, such as many of those who practice Shaivism, tend to assume the existence of a singular God, but do not necessarily associate God with aspects of a personality. Rather they envisage God as an impersonal Absolute (Brahman), who can be worshipped only in part in a human form.The term Ishvara may refer to any of the monotheistic or monistic conceptions within Hinduism, depending on context.".
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageExternalLink ishadarshanam.pdf.
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageExternalLink ?id=mBMxPdgrBhoC&pg=PA31&dq=Vaisnava+monotheism.
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageExternalLink en1.
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageExternalLink bhp1-12u.htm.
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageExternalLink sb.htm.
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageExternalLink hinduism.
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageID "5362676".
- God_in_Hinduism wikiPageRevisionID "605405328".
- God_in_Hinduism hasPhotoCollection God_in_Hinduism.
- God_in_Hinduism subject Category:Conceptions_of_God.
- God_in_Hinduism subject Category:Hindu_deities.
- God_in_Hinduism type Abstraction100002137.
- God_in_Hinduism type Belief105941423.
- God_in_Hinduism type Cognition100023271.
- God_in_Hinduism type Concept105835747.
- God_in_Hinduism type ConceptionsOfGod.
- God_in_Hinduism type Content105809192.
- God_in_Hinduism type Deity109505418.
- God_in_Hinduism type HinduDeities.
- God_in_Hinduism type Idea105833840.
- God_in_Hinduism type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- God_in_Hinduism type SpiritualBeing109504135.
- God_in_Hinduism comment "In Hinduism, the concept of God varies from one sect to another and from one book to another. Hinduism is set in a diverse system of thought with beliefs spanning henotheism, monotheism, polytheism, panentheism, pantheism, pandeism and monism among others.".
- God_in_Hinduism label "Deus no hinduísmo".
- God_in_Hinduism label "God in Hinduism".
- God_in_Hinduism label "Бог в индуизме".
- God_in_Hinduism sameAs Deus_no_hinduísmo.
- God_in_Hinduism sameAs Q2022644.
- God_in_Hinduism sameAs Q2022644.
- God_in_Hinduism sameAs God_in_Hinduism.
- God_in_Hinduism wasDerivedFrom God_in_Hinduism?oldid=605405328.
- God_in_Hinduism isPrimaryTopicOf God_in_Hinduism.