Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Explain the religious belief and form of worship during the later Vedic Age with reference to:
Rituals and Sacrifices they performed
उत्तर
With reference to the given headline, the religious belief and form of worship during the later Vedi Age are explained below:
Rituals and Sacrifices they performed: The simple religious practices turned complicated and ritualistic in the later Vedic period. Sacrifice became the most important part of their religion. People believed that Gods could be pleased only by performing elaborate sacrifices.
The ceremonies could be performed only by professional priests. Many superstitious beliefs in spirits, spells, and charms became part of their religion.
Practice of Tapasya or penance occupied an important place in the religion.
They believed in the principles of Karma (action) and Moksha (salvation).
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Mention the important changes that took place in their religion of the later Vedic period.
Describe the social changes evident in the later Vedic period with reference to:
Caste System
In the later Vedic Age, there was a marked change in the economic life of the Aryans. In this context describe:
The growing importance of Agriculture
In the later Vedic Age, there was a marked change in the economic life of the Aryans. In this context describe:
Changes in the field of Trade and Commerce
Explain the religious beliefs and forms of worship during the later Vedic Age with reference to: Spiritual Philosophy of the Upanishads
How did trade become a pivot around which the life of the people revolved?
Name the four ashrams into which the human life span was divided, indicating the time span for each.
With reference to the Vedic age, answer the question that follows:
How did the kingdoms expand during the Later Vedic period?
With reference to the Vedic age, answer the question that follows:
What position did the priestly class hold in the Later Vedic period?
Explain the religious belief and form of worship during the later Vedic Age with reference to:
Gods and Goddesses they worshipped