The way in which followers of Zoroastrianism are guided by God through His laws is shown by the Avesta. It is a collection of documents that were written over many centuries and contain a lot of beliefs, philosophies and teachings that are still relevant to those who hold on to them at present. This article analyzes the Avesta’s profound insight, ethical values and spiritual counsel for individual lives.

Avesta: Holiness Book of Zoroastrianism:Zoroastrianism, one of the world’s oldest single-minded religions, finds its roots from the teachings of Zarathustra (Zoroaster); ancient Persia was its birth place. The focal point for Zoroastrianism is comprised within the pages of Avesta which refers to a compilation of divine texts received from Ahura Mazda; this god is believed to be sacred among Zoroastrians. In particular, the Avesta is segmented into various parts like Yasna, Visperad, Vendidad and Gathas. These segments consist of hymns that may include prayers offered during worship or lessons delivered by different individuals including Zarathustra himself.

Islam is based on Prophe­t Muhammad's teachings. It's a vast mix of belief, customs, and tradition. It re­aches across places and time. We­ will look into the main points of Islam. We'll untangle its cultural thre­ads. This will help us better unde­rstand what guides millions of Muslims all around the world.

The Birth and Growth of Islam: Starting from the­ 7th century CE, the Arabian Peninsula witne­ssed the birth of Islam. Prophet Muhammad got divine­ revelations that turned into the­ making of the Quran. This holy book is now the heart of all Islamic le­arning. As time passed, Asia, Africa, and Europe saw Islam's e­xtension. It deeply influe­nced numerous cultures and civilizations.

JAINISM: PROVIDING THE PATH TO “MOKSHA,” THE SECOND OLDEST RELIGION THAT ORIGINATED FROM INDIA

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.

The Parsi community, which has an old history and different background that is famous for, originated from ancient Persia. For centuries, the Parsis have gone on amazing expeditions that have made them become famous in art, writing among other areas that they have participated in. The piece further explores the intriguing tale of Parsi history and heritage by investigating their beginnings, movements as well as their abiding legacy within various fields.

Origins of the Parsi Community:The story of the Parsi community starts back in ancient Persia where they practiced Zoroastrianism which is one of the world’s earliest religions with only one God. A group of Zoroastrians who were subjected to religious persecution fled from Persia in 8th century CE to seek refuge along western coast of India. These migrants called themselves ‘Parsis’ or ‘Persians,’ and brought with them their faiths, cultures and traditions thus creating a vibrant society in their new homeland.

As climate change, pollution, and resource depletion continue to be some of the planet’s biggest challenges, sustainability has become a global concern. Faith-based organizations like gurdwaras can help advocate for environmental stewardship. Gurdwaras as places of worship for Sikhs should practice what they preach by embracing strategies such as energy conservation, waste disposal methods, and water collection that preserves the environment. The above piece explores how Sikh sustainable practices and operations in Gurdwaras tally with religious standards.

Environmental Stewardship according to Sikh TeachingsFrom his inception in the 15th century, Guru Nanak’s Sikhism has always propagated living harmoniously with nature. Sikhism’s core tenets such as “Naam Japna” (remembering God), “Kirat Karni” (honest living), and “Vand Chakna” (sharing with others) are based on maintaining a balanced and ethical lifestyle. Furthermore, according to Guru Nanak’s teachings, it is important to respect all creation since the environment is God-made.

In their holy book Guru Granth Sahib, Sikhs frequently eulogize nature while calling upon humanity to protect it. One example of this is found in one of his hymns where he says that air is principles while water along with earth are parents.

सोमनाथ मन्दिर भारत के 12 ज्योतिर्लिंगों में सर्वप्रथम ज्योतिर्लिंग के रूप में माना व जाना जाता है।