Hinduism can be described to have passed through three phases, which are as follows:
1) There was a time when there was no trinity, there was no Vishnu or Siva. The God of the religion was called Brahman. Devas filled up anciliary positions in the hierarchy.
2) This was the time when the Saptarshis took over the religion - trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Siva took shape. This was the period when Vedas were extensively used by Saptarshis to control the religion. A deity could be considered as a Hindu God only and only if he is part of the Vedas. If a new tribe entered into India and if they wanted their God to be considered as Vedic, they had to declare their God as the visual manifestation of one of the gods mentioned in the Vedas. This phase of Hinduism died with the drought of 2200 BC, when Buddhism took over India and when Hinduism was almost wiped out.
3) This phase, which is the current phase, started with decline of Buddhism and rejuvenation of Hinduism. In this phase, there are no Saptarshis and Vedas do not have any control. A God can be considered as a Hindu God even if he is not Vedic. Take the case of 19th century saint Sai Baba who has a large number of tempes all over India today. He has nothing to do with Vedas, yet he is considered as a Hindu God.
For more on Hinduism: #1
they think it is a holy product and use it in special sacrifices ceremony and other important events
Hinduism is the main religion of India. Hinduism is believed to have been brought by the Aryans, which invaded India in 1500 BC.
they have an infinite amount of life (reincarnation)
there are many special days. But the most important is Diwali and Holi.
Special Events Television Network ended in 1988.
Garland Special Events Center was created in 2005.
Special Events Television Network was created in 1984.
50 events
Its the closest that comes to the modern big-bang theory.
Hindus don't. The Qur'an has nothing to do with Hinduism.
No. Henna is an Indian or Hinduism tradition. Mainly used for events.
Nonviolence (Ahinsa), Tolerance, Faith in God and Community Sharing