This article is about the deity Yama in the Hindu tradition. For the deity in the Buddhist tradition see Yama (East Asia) Yama God of Death, Dharma and Justice Yamaraj riding on his mount, buffalo Other names Dharmaraja, Yamraja Devanagri यम Affiliation Lokapala , Deva , Gana Abode Naraka (Yamaloka) Planet Pluto [1] Mantra Om Surya puthraya Vidhmahe MahaKalaya Dheemahi Thanno Yama Prachodayath [note 1] [2] Weapon Danda , Noose and Mace Mount Buffalo Personal information Parents Surya (father) Sandhya (mother) Siblings Yami , Ashvins , Shraddhadeva Manu , Revanta , Shani , Tapati and Bhadra Consort Dhumorna, Urmila or Syamala [4] [note 2] Children Katila, Shobhavati, Sunita and Yamakumara Yudhishthira (spiritual son) [3] Equivalents Greek equivalent Hades Roman equivalent Remus [9] , Dis Pater [10] Norse equivalent Ymir [11] [12] [13] In Hinduism , Yama ( Sanskrit : यम: ) or Yamaraja is a Rigvedic deity [14] . He is the lord of death and justice [15]
Chanakya was an ancient Indian teacher, philosopher, economist, jurist and royal advisor. He is traditionally identified as kauilya or vishnugupta, Who authored the ancient Indian political treaties. Chanakya was blessed with extremely intelligence and great intellect, His intelligence was the reason that he could create India's first largest kingdom. Apart from politics, Chanakya even acquired the knowledge of medicine and astronomy.
Reap Only What You Sow In Hinduism, there is no concept of original sin. Instead, there is the karma, the idea that actions have consequences. The idea that actions have consequences is not unfamiliar to anyone, but karma is more than the basic sense of cause and effect. Karma is the idea that actions have consequences that can affect a person throughout multiple lives. It is these consequences that determine how, when and where a person is reborn into their next life. A person, thus, gets exactly what they have earned. Someone who has lived a good life will be reborn into a good situation. They might be reborn as a member of a higher caste. They might have more money or a safer home. If they lived a good enough past life, they might have an easier life with fewer hardships when they are reborn. On the other hand, a person who lived a life of greed and cruelty will be reborn as someone who is ill, crippled or, perhaps, not even human at all. In Hinduism, there is no belief that human
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