Indian religion 



Hinduism:
Approximately 1.2 billion people in the world currently practice Hinduism, with 95% living in India.
Hinduism dates back around 4,000 years and is more of a way of life than a religion in the traditional sense.
Hindus uphold a strict moral code, believing in concepts such as reincarnation and karma.
Most Hindus are henotheistic, worshiping a single god (Brahman) while recognizing other deities.
Animals like cows are considered sacred, and beef consumption is avoided.
Islam:
Islam is the second-largest religion in India, with approximately 14.2% of the population practicing it.
India has the third-largest population of Muslims in the world, after Indonesia and Pakistan.
Islam dates back to the 7th century and has a significant presence in India.
Christianity:
Christianity first came to India around 52 CE when Apostle Thomas visited the country.
Approximately 2.3% of India’s population adheres to Christianity.
Sikhism:
Sikhism originated in Punjab (northern India) around the late 1400s.
1.7% of India’s population practices Sikhism.
Buddhism and Jainism:
Both Buddhism and Jainism also have their roots in India.
Buddhism was founded by Buddha, and Jainism emphasizes selflessness.
Together, they represent a small percentage of India’s population.
Zoroastrianism, Sanamahism, and Judaism:
These ancient religions also have followers in India.

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