Drinking cow urine mixture mandatory to enter Gangotri temple. Source in description.
To ‘weed out non-believers’, Gangotri temple will make panchgavya consumption a must | India News - The Indian Express https://share.google/CAdtoE4PtxRVIvetY
To ‘weed out non-believers’, Gangotri temple will make panchgavya consumption a must | India News - The Indian Express https://share.google/CAdtoE4PtxRVIvetY
Atheism is as old as theism there is nothing modern or scientific or intellectual about it. Thoughout history there are several schools of thought that exhibited atheism. The Vedic philosophy charvakas were one of the radical ones. They not only rejected gods, afterlife, reincarnation, soul etc they even rejected justice or karma. And considered hedonistic pleasures as the sole reason for human endeavour.
Idk why indians are obsessed with them:( Things to remember. Not any country come to rescue in harsh time. Even if they do, it's all buisness. Nothing is free in this world. Stop praising them and be prepared what comes next instead of dihh riding them. ( I might get banned ( not sure )
Just kinda curious to hear how you all think about it
If you don’t believe in karma or any kind of cosmic reward/punishment system, how do you personally justify doing moral things in life?
For example, imagine this:
You find a wallet with a significant amount of cash in it. There’s an id inside, but no one saw you pick it up. You could easily keep the money and face zero consequences.
Or like you’re in a position to help someone, but it costs you time, money, or opportunity and again, no one would judge you if you didn’t.
In moments like these, what actually drives your decision?
For religious people , they are encouraged to do good with the expectation of some form of return (karma, heaven, etc.). Without that framework, what anchors your sense of right and wrong in situations like this?
Within few days whole social media will be flooded with reels showing whole india is into poop eating now.