भारत के लोगों के लिए कमल का फूल पवित्रता तथा शांति का प्रतीक होने के साथ ईश्वर के अवतार का संकेत चिह्न भी है। 

The Golden Temple: Sikhism's Religion Paradise  Readers of Dharamgyaan News are respectfully invited to experience the silence of the Golden Temple, the holiest site in Sikhism. Discover the architectural wonders, heavenly aura, and spiritual significance of this hallowed location, which is a major hub for Sikhs worldwide.

ईद-ए-मिलाद के दिन पैगंबर मुहम्मद ने 12 तारीख को अवतार लिया था, इसी याद में यह त्योहार जिसे हम ईद-ए-मिलाद, उन-नबी या बारावफात मनाया जाता है।

माघी पूर्णिमा पर विश्व प्रसिद्ध बौद्ध धर्मस्थल बोधगया में विशेष पूजा की जाती है, बोधिवृक्ष की छाया में बौद्ध भिक्षु सामूहिक रूप से प्रदर्शन करते हैं, जिससे वातावरण पूरी तरह से आध्यात्मिक हो जाता है।

Ahimsa: Going Beyond the Principle of Non-Violence The fundamental tenet of Jain philosophy is ahimsa, which is commonly translated as non-violence. In Jainism, ahimsa encompasses not just not harming others physically but also one's words and ideas. Investigating the ways in which ahimsa practice can impact our day-to-day relationships, moral decisions, and even our relationship with the environment provides a path toward a life that is more harmonious and compassionate.

Among the many threads that make up the rich tapestry of Indian cinema, Hindu themes occupy a special place. The scope of these themes is broad and ranges from ancient mythological epics to modern dramas. Hinduism’s symbolisms and philosophical depth have made it possible for filmmakers to use it as a medium through which they can talk about many social issues. Indian films in this regard have been able to entertain audiences while presenting commentaries on the real-life complexities of societies through Hindu themes. This article, however, discusses the subtle relationship between Hindu cinema and its social issue portrayals by examining how religious motifs are interwoven with real-life challenges in movies.

Understanding Hinduism’s Role in Indian Cinema:

Hinduism is one of the oldest religions on earth that exists deep inside the cultural fabric of India as a country. It provides filmmakers with several stories involving gods, goddesses, heroes, and teachings on morality, which act like a goldmine for them. Mythology in Hinduism serves as a reflection of society’s values, dreams, and problems. These universal tales therefore serve directors’ audiences who are contemporary by their resonance shaping current stories while embedding deeper social comments within their narrative structure.