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Naraka and Hinduism
* Naraka ( Hinduism )
* Neraka is another spelling of Naraka, the underworld and Hell in Hinduism.
According to some schools of Hinduism, Sikhism, Jainism and Buddhism, Naraka is a place of torment, or Hell.
# REDIRECT Naraka ( Hinduism )

Naraka and is
In the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna, an Avatar of Vishnu declared in verse 21, that lust is one of the gates to Naraka or hell.
Although Yama is the lord of Naraka, he may also direct the soul to a Swarga ( heaven ) or return it to Bhoomi ( earth ).
The idea of Naraka in Sikhism is like the idea of Hell.
Naraka is usually translated into English as " hell " or " purgatory ".
First, beings are not sent to Naraka as the result of a divine judgment and punishment ; second, the length of a being's stay in a Naraka is not eternal, though it is usually very long.
Instead, a being is born into a Naraka as a direct result of his or her previous karma ( actions of body, speech and mind ), and resides there for a finite length of time until his karma has exhausted its cumulate effect.
It is based upon the Buddhist concept of Naraka combined with local afterlife beliefs.
This is interchangeable with the concept of Naraka.
In Hindu beliefs, Yamī is a goddess of death and rules the female spirits of the underworld ( Naraka ).
Naraka () is the Sanskrit word for the underworld ; literally, of man.
Naraka in Vedas, is a place where souls are sent for the expiation of their sins.
Buddhist texts describe a vast array of tortures and realms of torment in Naraka ; an example is the Devadūta-sutta from the Pāli Canon.
Though the term is often translated as " hell ", unlike the Abrahamic hells Naraka is not eternal, though when a timescale is given, it is suggested to be extraordinarily long.
In Jainism, Naraka is the name given to realm of existence in Jain cosmology having great suffering.
The length of a being's stay in a Naraka is not eternal, though it is usually very long — measured in billions of years.

Naraka and Hell
# Naraka realm: Hell realm
The word ' Neraka ' ( modification of Naraka ) in Indonesia and Malaysian has also been used to describe the Islamic concept of Hell.
Through one of the nadis, Uḍāna carries life to heaven during death, if man has done punya ( good deeds ), and to Naraka ( Hell ) if he has done pāpa ( sin ), and to earth ( human world ) if both pāpa and punya are present.

Naraka and temporary
From the Hindu perspective, heaven ( Sanskrit svarga ) and hell ( Naraka ) are temporary places, where every soul has to live, either for the good deeds done or for their sins committed.

Naraka and purgatory
Some religions uphold the belief that other forms of afterlife exist in addition to heaven and hell, such as purgatory, though many hells, such as Naraka, serve as purgatories themselves.

Naraka and soul
A soul is born into a Naraka as a direct result of his or her previous karma ( actions of body, speech and mind ), and resides there for a finite length of time until his karma has achieved its full result.

Naraka and by
The story says that Guanyin, by merely being in that Naraka ( hell ), turned it into a paradise.
The second day of the festival, Naraka Chaturdasi, marks the vanquishing of the demon Naraka by Lord Krishna and his wife Satyabhama.
# Naraka Chaturdashi ( 29 Ashvin or 14 Krishna Paksha Ashvin ): Chaturdashi is the 14th day This was the day on which the demon Narakasura was killed by Krishna – an incarnation of Vishnu.
This is followed by Naraka Chaturdashi.
The Tamyo-Yogyas who are positively evil by nature, go on degenerating more and more by indulgence in evil actions, until the accumulated load of sins finally leads them to eternal hell or Naraka.
Festivities start two days earlier, with Dhanteras, when metal utensils are purchased as a token of the desired prosperity, followed by Naraka Chaturdashi when a few small earthen lamps are lit as a preliminary to the main day of festival.
The kingdom was ruled by three major dynasties, all of which drew their lineage from the legendary king Naraka, who is said to have established his line by defeating the aboriginal king Ghatakasura of the Danava dynasty.

Naraka and its
This dynasty too drew its lineage from the Naraka dynasty, though it had no dynastic relationship with the previous Varman dynasty.

Naraka and suffering
In Buddhism, Naraka refers to the worlds of greatest suffering.

Naraka and .
He rules the lower world of Naraka with a band of emissaries called the Yama doota ( messengers of Yama ), who bring the souls of dead persons to Yama for evaluation.
In Hindu mythology, Naraka holds many hells, and Yama directs departed souls to the appropriate one.
Even elevated Mukti-yogyas and Nitya-samsarins can experience Naraka for expiation of sins.
A Naraka differs from the hells of western religions in two respects.
Still, some people like members of Arya Samaj don't accept the existence of Naraka or consider it metaphorical.
Even Mukti-yogyas ( souls eligible for mukti or moksha, liberation ), and Nitya-samsarins ( forever transmigrating ones in Dvaita theology ) can experience Naraka for expiation.

Hinduism and is
Many religions, whether they believe in the soul's existence in another world like Christianity, Islam and many pagan belief systems, or in reincarnation like many forms of Hinduism and Buddhism, believe that one's status in the afterlife is a reward or punishment for their conduct during life.
In Hinduism, the belief is that the body is but a shell, the soul inside is immutable and indestructible and takes on different lives in a cycle of birth and death.
Soul is believed to be indestructible. None of the five elements can harm or influence it. Hinduism through Garuda Purana also describes in detail various types of " Narkas " or Hells where a person after death is punished for his bad Karmas and dealt with accordingly.
According to Hinduism the basic concept of Karma is ' As you sow, you shall reap '.
Likewise a popular Hindu ritual form of worship of North Malabar in Kerala, India is the Tabuh Rah blood offering to Theyyam gods, despite being forbidden in the Vedic philosophy of sattvic Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism, Theyyam deities are propitiated through the cock sacrifice where the religious cockfight is a religious exercise of offering blood to the Theyyam gods.
It is an important tenet of some Indian religions ( Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism ).
Like in Hinduism, the aim is to prevent the accumulation of harmful karma.
Decisive in distinguishing Buddhism from what is commonly called Hinduism is the issue of epistemological justification.
For some schools of Hinduism and Buddhism the received textual tradition is an epistemological category equal to perception and inference ( although this is not necessarily true for some other schools ).
Breatharianism is a related concept, in which believers claim food and possibly water are not necessary, and that humans can be sustained solely by prana ( the vital life force in Hinduism ), or, according to some, by the energy in sunlight ( according to Ayurveda, sunlight is one of the main sources of prana ).
Hinduism preaches ahimsa ( or ahinsa, non-violence ), but also teaches that the soul cannot be killed and death is limited only to the physical body.
In Hinduism, celibacy is usually associated with the sadhus (" holy men "), ascetics who withdraw from worldly ties.
In Hinduism, Vayu ( Sanskrit व ा य ु ), also known as Vāta व ा त, Pavana पवन ( meaning the Purifier ), or Prāna, is a primary deity, who is the father of Bhima and the spiritual father of Lord Hanuman.
As the words for air ( Vāyu ) or wind ( Pavana ) it is one of the Panchamahābhuta the " five great elements " in Hinduism.
In Hinduism, it is also the name of the deva, a personification of water, ( one of the Vasus in most later Puranic lists ).
A subject of much scholarship by sociologists and anthropologists, the Hindu caste system is sometimes used as an analogical basis for the study of caste-like social divisions existing outside Hinduism and India.
In Hinduism, sexual intercourse is seen as a sacred act of procreation within marriage.

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