vikaryan wrote on Mar 7
th, 2015 at 10:24am:
No one religion can have a monopoly on truth. A common Indian metaphor, about blind men and an elephant, tells of how some blind men touch different parts of an elephant, and then compare notes to find that they are in complete disagreement about the shape of the elephant. The analogy, which is with religion, argues that only by putting together the experiences of all the blind men (individual religions) will gain us an approximate understanding of the whole (truth). A similar viewpoint in the West can be found in the Allegory of the Cave. This is not to say that “anything goes.” Anthropologists, mystics, and religious scholars have noticed several commonalities that run throughout nearly all religions. Hinduism itself, despite its diversity, multiple schools, and multiple perspectives on theology, has some ideas found in every perspective, including karma, dharma, which is like the idea of natural law, and Brahman, the reality which lies at the basis of the universe.
http://thediplomat.com/2015/03/how-to-approach-religion-in-the-21st-century-lessons-from-indias-traditions/
A fricken Indian promoting the "elephants' legs go all the way down" wheeze.
Look at India and tell me that Hinduism is the answer.
It is if you want "every perspective, including karma, dharma" and sh!tting everywhere while talking on your mobile, surrounded by sacred cows, themselves sh!tting everywhere.
Primitive and ridiculous.
Racist ungodly and arrogant.