World Religions Hinduism. Essential Standards 6.C.1 Explain how the behaviors and practices of individuals and groups influenced societies, civilizations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Current population 828 Million Location Largest portion of population in India and South Asia.
Advertisements

Origins of Hinduism Ancient India. Indian Society Divides As Aryan society became more complex, it began to divide into groups, usually along the lines.
Class System  Do you think people should be judged in society by how much money they make? Why?
Samsara, Karma and Reincarnation
World Religion Confucianism 551 B.C.E.-Today. Essential Standards 6.H.2 Understand the political, economic and/or social significance of historical events,
Learning about World religions: Hinduism
Learning About Hindu Beliefs
Hinduism Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Learning About Hindu Beliefs
Ancient India & China India’s Geography  Located along the southern edge of Asia  Highest Mountains in the world located here (Himalaya)  Ganges River.
ORIGINS OF HINDUISM. Origins of Hinduism The Big Idea Hinduism, the largest religion in India today, developed out of ancient Indian beliefs and practices.
Chapter 6 Section 2 Origins of Hinduism
The Origins of Hinduism BRAHMA SIVA If Hinduism is a polytheistic religion, what does that mean? Monotheistic?
Instant Karma’s Gonna’ Get Ya’ Think of an example of when “karma” has influenced your life, or a situation in which we might say “karma” played a role.
HU 261 Global Civilization Unit 4 Welcome!. The World in 2012…… What’s on your mind?
Aim: How did Hinduism impact the Indian subcontinent?
Topic 1Topic 2Topic 3Topic 4Topic
Hinduism Mr. Johnson. Hinduism 15.1 India’s first major religion No single person founded it Began before written history dharma – basic belief that stands.
What are the origins and beliefs of Hinduism?
Learning About Hindu Beliefs
Dr. Afxendiou Sachem North High School THEMATIC ESSAY.
Ancient Rome Roman Government. Essential Standards 6.C&G.1 Understand the development of government in various civilizations, societies and regions. 6.C.1.
The Vedic (Hindu) Religion in India, Hebrew Monotheism, and Persian Zoroastrianism.
The Hindu Caste System. Hinduism It is different than Christianity and other religions because it does not have a single founder Two most important features:
Origins of Hinduism Lesson 2.
Hinduism. Do Now List any information you know about Hinudism.
Lesson 2 Origins of Hinduism pp
HINDUISM. What is Hinduism? A philosophy and a way of life – focused both on this world and beyond One of the oldest religions of humanity dating back.
Hinduism. Aryan Invasion Around 1500 BC Migrated through passes of the Himalayas Called them Aryans – meaning noblemen or lords Perfected the Sanskrit.
Hinduism. Started in India One of the oldest religions in the world No known founder and no formal church More of a system of living than set of beliefs.
Hinduism.
Ancient India Section 2 Origins of Hinduism. The Big Idea Hinduism, the largest religion in India today, developed out of ancient Indian beliefs and practices.
December 2015 Goal – Review Ancient India December 2015 Goal – Review Ancient India Please have out your Study Guide Pass back papers! Bellringer – What.
Ancient India & Hinduism
16 December 2015 Goal ~ Review what we know about Hinduism & Buddhism On Desk – Study Guides to discuss and check-in! Bellringer – Check Chapter 5 Study.
Class System  Do you think people should be judged in society by how much power, money, or responsibility their job has? Why?  __________________________________.
I NDIAN R ELIGIONS Chapter 5: Sections 2-3. I NDIAN S OCIETY D IVIDED The Varnas – social divisions in the Aryan society Brahmins – priests; highest.
Ancient Rome Roman Class System 509 B.C.E..
Roman Government Ancient Rome. 6.C&G.1 Understand the development of government in various civilizations, societies and regions. 6.C.1 Explain how the.
Chapter 15: Learning about World Religions: Hinduism.
Origins of Hinduism The Big Idea Hinduism, the largest religion in India today, developed out of ancient Indian beliefs and practices. Main Ideas Indian.
H INDUISM. A RYAN ’ S M IGRATE I NTO I NDIA ~2000 B.C. Aryan people migrated across Europe and Asia and arrived in the Indian subcontinent. The religion.
Chapter 19 Section 2 Origins of Hinduism Pages
HINDUISM. THE ORIGINS World’s oldest religion Vedism – Early Hindu religion – Named after ancient sacred texts called Vedas Sanskrit = ancient language.
Introduction to Hinduism “There is only one God, but endless are his aspects and endless are his names”
Chapter 5 Section 2 Origins of Hinduism.
Open my powerpoint, google docs, and canvas
December 2016 Goal – Review Ancient India
Early Indian Civilizations
Ancient Rome Roman Class System 509 B.C.E..
World Religion Confucianism 551 B.C.E.-Today.
World Religion Buddhism 500 B.C.E-Today.
Islam & Prophet Muhammad 570 A.D. - Today
Hinduism oRIGINS mR. C pRODUCTIONS.
Hinduism is the world’s oldest organized and continued religion.
World Religion Buddhism 500 B.C.E-Today.
World Religions Islam & Prophet Muhammad 570 A.D. - Today.
Hinduism.
Hinduism.
Chapter 6.2 P
Ancient India & Hinduism
Ancient India Indian Caste System.
Aim: How did the Caste System organize Indian society?
Origins of Hinduism Ancient India.
Hinduism Seat work Students will quietly enter the room, find your seats and discuss your three sticky notes on pages with your row group.
Do Now: Please place on your desk: Writing utensil Folder Agenda
Hinduism.
Hinduism
Ancient India.
Map and Notes Identify the following countries in orange (label them too!) on your world map: India Review your notes if needed – I’m giving you 10 minutes.
Presentation transcript:

World Religions Hinduism

Essential Standards 6.C.1 Explain how the behaviors and practices of individuals and groups influenced societies, civilizations and regions. 6.C&G.1 Understand the development of government in various civilizations, societies and regions.

Clarifying Objectives 6.C.1.2 Explain how religion transformed various societies, civilizations and regions (e.g., beliefs, practices and spread of Buddhism, Christianity, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islam and Judaism). 6.C.1.3 Summarize systems of social structure within various civilizations and societies over time (e.g., Roman class structure, Indian caste system and feudal, matrilineal and patrilineal societies). 6.C&G.1.4 Compare the role (e.g. maintain order and enforce societal values and beliefs) and evolution of laws and legal systems (e.g. need for and changing nature of codified system of laws and punishment) in various civilizations, societies and regions. 6.C&G.1.2 Summarize the ideas that shaped political thought in various civilizations, societies and regions (e.g., divine right, equality, liberty, citizen participation and integration of religious principles).

Essential Questions How role has religion played in shaping Ancient India? How does India’s Social Structure (Caste System) relate to their religion? What role does KARMA have in Hinduism? What is the POLITICAL THOUGHT behind Karma?

Ancient India Hinduism is a religion that originated in Ancient India People live their lives based on Hinduism It is the reason for their existence

Ancient India It is based on the way an INDIVIDUAL lives their life It is based on the Vedas (Hindu Bible) It is based on the INDIAN CASTE SYSTEM

Essential Questions Get with a partner and answer…. How role has religion played in shaping Ancient India?

Vedas (Hindu Bible) The Vedas was an Ancient text (book) written that had different rules to live an individuals life Vedas was like the Hindu Bible If rules were followed one could move their way up the INDIAN CASTE SYSTEM by being reincarnated (reborn)

Caste System As you remember a CASTE SYSTEM is…. You are what your parents were If your parents were kings you would be a king if your parents were slaves you will be a slave

Indian Caste System Indian Caste System was based from the Universe Pervading Spirit Purusha They broke the Spirit into 4 different parts Each of these parts were a different part of the Indian Caste System

Indian Caste System ①(Brahmin) Purusha’s head was the top of the pyramid/Indian Cast System & was called Brahmin ②(Kshatriyas) Next part of the pyramid/Caste System were his arms called Kshatriyas ③(Vaisyas) Next was the 3 rd section of the pyramid/Caste System which was the thighs of Purusha ④(Sudras) Lastly were the feet of Purusha which was the bottom of the Indian Caste System

Indian Caste System (Brahmins) Brahmins which were at the top of the pyramid Head Priests They spoke to the god(s)

Indian Caste System (Kshatriyas) Kshatriyas were the second layer of the pyramid Arms Warriors of the religion

Indian Caste System (Vaisyas) Vaisyas was the 3 rd layer of the Indian Caste System Thighs Merchants (storeowners) Artisans (building designers) They provide money for the priests & warriors

Indian Caste System (Sudras) Sudras was the last layer of the Indian Caste System Feet Slaves & farmers Foundation of the Indian Caste System Provided food for everyone & built everything

Dharma An individuals role (job) in LIFE & SOCIETY Dharma is solely dependent by birth/caste If you are a sudra that will be your role & you should never try to be anything but a sudra

Example of Dharma (General Krishna) “Having regard to your own duty also, you ought not to falter, for there is nothing better for a Kshatriya then a righteous battle.” General Krishna telling a soldier who is part of the Kshatriya part of the Caste System that to fulfill his personal Dharma he should fight because he is a member of that part of the Caste System

Personal Reasons for doing your Dharma (job) There were many personal reasons for carrying out your Dharma to the best of your ability People of Ancient India were constantly worried about their Samsara They also eventually wanted to achieve their Moksha They were very aware of Karma

Samsara (Reincarnation) Samsara is the cycle of rebirth or Reincarnation When you die your Soul is transferred to another living thing as it is being born If you do a good job at fulfilling your Dharma things will improve for you

Samsara (Reincarnation) If you have done well you will be born into a higher class in the Indian Caste System You may eventually be born into the Brahmin If you do a bad job fulfilling your Dharma you will either be born into a lower part of the Caste System when you reincarnate or out of the Caste System & have to work your way back into it

Essential Questions Get with a partner and answer…. How does India’s Social Structure (Caste System) relate to their religion?

Moksha (Release) The ultimate goal is to achieve Moksha Moksha is the release out of the rebirth cycle It sends you to the Indian afterlife

Karma (Law of Life) Karma is the religious law that holds all this together “The doer of good becomes good, the doer of evil becomes evil, One becomes virtues' by virtues action, bad by bad action” Out of the Veda

Essential Questions Get with a partner and answer…. What role does KARMA have in Hinduism? What is the POLITICAL THOUGHT behind Karma?

Spread of Hinduism Hinduism spread much like other religions Merchants from India spread Hinduism (culture) as they traveled on trading networks Missionaries also spread Hinduism later after it was more established

EOG Questions How did early Hinduism spread around the world? A) Missionaries followed conquerors and colonists. B) Bibles were published in all languages. C) Christian sea captains sold fares to other Christians. D) European monarchs practiced the religion when they traveled.

Important Points 6.C.1.2 (Religion) Hinduism was a way of life to the people of Ancient India 6.C.1.3 (Social System) Ancient India operated under a Caste System where your social class was dependent on the social class of your parents 6.C&G.1.4 (Coded Law System) Hinduism operated on Karma. This was their law system. It was based on their religion 6.C&G.1.2 (Political Thought) Karma was based RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES