During the time, between 1500 BCE and 500 BCE. ancient India had a wide range of religious practises that included both Vedic and non-Vedic traditions.

 🔘 During the time, between 1500 BCE and 500 BCE. ancient India had a wide range of religious practises that included both Vedic and non-Vedic traditions.

🔘 The Vedic and Brahmanic practises were based on rituals and sacrifices. The Vedas, which were ancient scriptures written in Sanskrit, were the source of these practises.

🔘 Priests or Brahmins carried out complicated rituals and sacrifices to please different gods and goddesses as part of Vedic and Brahmanic practises.People thought that these practises would bring wealth, good health, and safety to the community.
🔘But there were also many non-Vedic and native traditions that focused on different gods and goddesses, mystical practises, and worshipping ancestors.These practises did not come from the Vedas, and they were often tied to certain places or groups. For example, one of the most important parts of non-Vedic traditions was the worship of Shakti or the mother goddess.

🔘 Buddha's father, King Suddhodana was not a Brahmin. He was from the Shakya clan, which lived in the area that is now Nepal.

🔘 The term "Hinduism" was not used during the time of King Suddhodana and Queen Maya, mother of budha as it is a quite a modern term.

🔘 Traditions of that period (you call it as religion but not) was the Vedic and Brahminic practices, which were focused on ritual and sacrifice.

Buddha's father, King Suddhodana was not a Brahmin. He was from the Shakya clan, which lived in the area that is now Nepal.

the term "Hinduism" was not used during the time of King Suddhodana and Queen Maya, mother of budha as it is a qite a modern term. traditions of that period was the Vedic and Brahmanic practices, which were focused on ritual and sacrifice. was that a religion ?