jainism
Jainism differs from Hinduism in so many ways. According to Jainism every individual can get rid of his karma and become God. Unlike Hinduism which has monopolized God who reappear in every dark times.
Jainism. My world religions class did a project on different religions, and i remember that Jainism included the Karma and Reincarnation.. Aupmanyav adds: Hinduism also connects karma with caste in reincarnation.
Hinduism
Karma is an Eastern concept and originates with Hinduism. Religions that originate from Hinduism such as Buddhism, Sikhism or Jainism also teach about karma. Certain Pagan sects also believe in karma. Most Pagans do not belong to a church. "Churches" are usually Christian but there is are Buddhist churches as well. Hindus, Jains and Sikhs usually worship in temples.
Depending on the karma the soul has accumulated in the current and past births, the soul will either be released (moksha) which is attainable by all but requires adherence to all the main principles of jainism including non-violence, compassion, non-materialism etc etc. Moreover, suffering willingly under taken has the effect of dispersing the Karma already accumulated, so helping to lighten the soul.
AHIMSA & TYAG , keeping your self away from all the wordily material , & most important thing believe in karma ( destiny ) " LIVE AND LET LIVE "
Jainism & Buddhism are similar to Hinduism.As all three have the concept of "Karma"(i.e each person has to face the consequences of his actions in the present birth or future births).
Some examples of Dharmic religions include Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Jainism. These religions share common beliefs such as karma, dharma, and reincarnation, and originated in the Indian subcontinent.
The Triple Gem of Jainism (also referred to as ratnatraya) consists of three main gems or jewels that lead to the moving up spiritually. The three jewels are: Right View, Knowledge and Conduct. For more information about the triple Gem of Jainism, see the related link.
Karma? As in, the meat eater will become vegetarian? it all depends on who the person is and their view on what should and should'nt be eaten. oh, and willpower has something to do with it too. Karma? As in, the meat eater will become vegetarian? it all depends on who the person is and their view on what should and should'nt be eaten. oh, and willpower has something to do with it too.
Buddhism and Jainism share similar beliefs in non-violence, karma, and the pursuit of spiritual liberation. Both religions emphasize the importance of leading a virtuous and ethical life, and both reject the caste system and ritualistic practices. Additionally, both Buddhism and Jainism advocate for the practice of meditation as a means to attain enlightenment.