What is difference between Jihad (Islam) and Dharma Yudha (Hinduism) and Dharam Yudh (Sikhism)?

Jihad, Dharma Judah and Dharam Judah are all terms that refer to different concepts in Islam, Hinduism and Sikhism. Here are some of those differences:

 

 

Jihad:
Jihad is an Islamic term that refers to the struggle to defend one's faith and do good deeds. Often interpreted as an individual struggle against one's ego or desires, it can also refer to a collective struggle to defend one's faith or against injustice.Jihad involves armed struggle in certain circumstances. Although it may be, it does not primarily focus on violence and is not synonymous with terrorism.




Dharma Judah:
Dharma Judah is a Hindu concept that refers to a just war fought for a just cause. It is seen as a duty to protect one's country, people and culture from harm and can be used against those who threaten these things. have also been guided and should only be implemented as a last resort.

 



Durham Yud:
Dharam Yudh is a Sikh concept that refers to a just war waged to defend justice and truth. Protecting the oppressed and confronting injustice is seen as a duty and can be done against those who threaten these things. It is also guided by principles and should only be implemented after all peaceful means have been exhausted. Although these concepts share some similarities, each is rooted in the specific religious beliefs and practices of each tradition, and each has its own characteristics and nuances.

 It is important to understand the context and meaning and avoid generalizations and assumptions about them. 

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The concept of Moksha in Jainism is synonymous with the ultimate liberation of the soul from samsara and the attainment of eternal happiness, free from all forms of karmic pollution. This paper examines various facets of Moksha in Jainism such as contemporary expressions of Jain practices, Jain cosmology, art, ecological consciousness, and the relevance of monastic life.

Jain Practices for Attaining Moksha in the Modern World:

  • Ahimsa, non-violence is at the core of ethical considerations for Jains. The principle goes beyond physical violence to cover non-violent speech and thought. These include:
  • Dietary Practices: Several Jains follow a vegetarian or vegan diet, which avoids harm to animals. This practice corresponds with contemporary movements promoting animal rights and ethical eating.
  • Professional Choices: Jains can opt for professions that cause less damage to living beings; a good example is military service or butchery or even some types of business activities that involve dishonesty or violence.

hennapur balaji

Mehdipur Balaji Temple is a famous temple of Hanuman ji located in Tehsil (Sikrai) of Rajasthan. Hanuman ji is called Balaji in many parts of India. This place is situated between two hills and looks very attractive.