What clothes do Muslims hindu's and buddist wear?
441634
muslim\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/media/images/40274000/jpg/_40274795_shabinalong_203.jpg\nsikh\nhttp://www.info4india.com/Indian-Fashion/images/indian%20fashion/new7.jpg\nhindu\nhttp://www.homeindia.com/catalogue/apparel/silkcrepe/\nbuddist\nhttp://www.thethaifamily.com/son/vietnam2/vietnam47.jpg
398775
No they are not and I can answer this beacuse I was on of Jehovah's Witnesses. Muslims not to be partical serve allah and have differen rules to go by. We do not dress up in garbs or pray out in the open, nor do we go to mass or have more that one wife. And they don't read the bible eather it's called the korron.
744718
Sharara, gharara, and lancha are all indian/pakistani dresses.\nSharara & gharara look almost the same whereas lancha looks a bit different, and i'm not good at describing things!
701801
Hinduism is not a religion.\nIt is a collection of thoughts and beliefs gathered over thousands of years.\nThey have hundreds of Gods and hundreds of different theories.\nEvery region in India has a differnt following for a particular God and follow different rituals.\nHinduism has evolved with time. Because people have made changes according to thier wishes.\nEven Jesus and Mohammad (PBUT) are considered Avatars or forms of thier God.
982063
Short answer: people.\n\n"Hinduism (Sanskrit: हिन्दू धर्म, Hindū Dharma, also known as सनातन धर्म, Sanātana Dharma) is a religion that originated on the Indian Subcontinent. Hinduism encompasses many religious beliefs, practices, and denominations. Most Hindus believe in a supreme cosmic spirit called Brahman, who is worshipped in many forms, represented by individual deities such as Vishnu, Shiva and Shakti. Hinduism centers around a variety of practices that are meant to help one experience the divinity that is everywhere and realize the true nature of the Self."\n\n"Modern Hinduism evolved from the ancient Vedic tradition (Vaidika paramparā). Prominent themes in Hinduism include Dharma (individual ethics, duties and obligations), Samsāra (rebirth), Karma (right action), and Moksha (salvation). Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism all share some traits in common with Hinduism, as all these religions originated in India, and all focus on self-improvement for the ultimate purpose of attaining personal spiritual experience."
848440
Hindu's Bhappu what are you thinking?\nYou are totally giving inaccurate information, and another thing learn how to spell, it's Sikhism.  People looked to Sikhism as guidence, and at the time it was one of the only monothestic religions in that area.  Sikhs believe that all are equal, and unlike Hindu's that have caste systems.  The founder of Sikhism was Guru Nanak Dev Ji, and he did not take a "little bit" from each religion, Sikhism is a totally seperate religion.  Yes, we do not cut our hair or trim, but we're still normal like everyone else, you should learn how to respect other religions.  The reason we don't cut our hair is because it's God's gift, and it's sacred to us.  The turban is used to cover one's head for respect, and to hold the hair up.  Sikhs don't try to convert people, but if someone wants to convert to Sikhism they can, Sikhism like any other religion has its own beliefs. \n\nPlease make sure you get your facts straight, almost everything you wrote was wrong.  \n\n\nFor the asker of this question sorry I've been explaining this to you because the ignorance of some people giving wrong answers I just have to correct them.  Here's a site that'll help explain Nishan Sahib: http://www.ngfl.ac.uk/re/nishansahib.htm\n\nBut this is what it says "Outside every Gurdwara stands a Nishan Sahib. It is the holy flag which can be seen either near the entrance or on the top of every Gurdwara . Great respect is shown to the flag as it is a symbol of all that the Sikhs believe. It also is a welcome banner for visitors. The flagpole is covered in orange material which is changed at special occasions and every year in April at the festival of Vaisakhi."
29479
- Hindus are Indians. I mean the people who lived in India was called as Hindus/Hindustani's and British by Indians according to geographic location.\n- If you are pointing about the religion which widely practiced in India then Coversion to Hinduism is very rare.\n- Because it refuses the rights to various sections of people.\n- Like Dowries, Suicide with fire on the death of husbands and more and more forced to women and the females were treated as slaves.\n- Hinduism has thousands of castes where upper castes only can offer prayer in temples.\n- Lower casts peoples denied any rights on education and not allowed to get good jobs.\n- The topic on the SIN of Hinduism is greater to explain and its outof contest now.\n- So, the conversion to Hinduism is very very rare case where a interreligion girl who did love marriage with a Hindu boy may be forced to convert to Hinduism.\n- There is history where tens of thousands of hindus are converting to Christianity and Islam.\n-------------------------
256411
Every respectable person dresses modestly.Ethically no religion can claim to have autonomy over any particular dress code.Maybe we need to make every Christian,Muslim, Buddhist,etc,know they can wear any dress code as long as it is modestly acceptable to the public.This is not only of women alone.I think that men too dress in a way that captures women's admiration,but that was not discussed by the religious books.I think that is not fair enough because this competition between the opposite sexes of arousing one another's feelings is what is actually creating the problems of immodest dressing.
685861
oops sorry are you referring to my answer from an hour ago? i made that generalisation. hehe sorry. i never thought that all indians are hindu's, but it is the predominant religeon in india. no one can associate it with islam or judaism can they? when i, and i think i can speak for most people, say that indians are hindu, i'm referring to a culture as well asa religeon.\n\nim curious, is there much judaism and islam and christianity there? or is the other 45% mostly atheist/dont care?
461033
Im not sure what your asking I beleive it is hindu, could be muslim.or islam,
803349
Turban tying is a subject that I have recently become interested in.  What exactly do you mean by "desert turbans"?  Are you referring to turbans as they're worn in the non-Indian world, like the Pashtun turban?  They seem to be somewhat different indeed.  This site has some interesting (and quite amusing I might add) videos demonstrating how Sikhs tie their turbans: http://www.sikhnet.com/Sikhnet/Survey.nsf/SikhNetFundRaiserPop-General?OpenForm&Address=http://www.sikhnet.com/s/tyingturbans
758283
Yes, they have every right to condemn such a law. What a person wants to wear is up to a person's personal choices, as long as it levels to decency. That country is violating rights to religious freedom. No one has any right to interfere into other people's faith's.
285456
Hindus- turban and kirpan\nJewish- yarmulke (kippa), tallis\nAmish- no zippers, plain colours (black, dark blue)\nSocial organizations (boy scouts etc) - uniform\nIrish fishing sweaters- different stiches and patterns to represent a family\nAnd each country has its symbols that are represented on clothing (Canada-maple leaf, American-stars/stripes)
121171
Mostly there are Hindus. Muslims come next. Buddishts are next, and Christians are last. Look up each of these religions to understand what they believe.
898853
of course. Religion is based on morality, and how much you show your love for god, not on what you wear.
593459
Actually, I do wear my parents' hand-me-down clothes (I have a really comfy flannel from my grandpa, in particular)...\n\n...but I sure as hell don't wear their religion.
345892
"The 5 items (k'S) are: Kesh (uncut hair), Kanga (small comb), Kara (circular heavy metal bracelet), Kirpan (ceremonial dagger), and Kacha (long underwear)."\n\n"Practicing Sikhs are bound to wear five Kakaars, or articles of faith, known as The Five Ks, at all times. It is done either out of respect for the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, or out of sense of duty or from understanding of their function and purpose and relevance in daily life. It is important to note that The Five Ks are not merely present for symbolic purposes. The tenth Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, ordered these Five Ks to be worn so that a Sikh could actively use them to make a difference to their own spirituality and to others' spirituality."