What were the key religious ideas that originated in india that continue to draw adherents in the present?

The main religious ideas originated in India are Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism.

India is the country where religious beliefs and activities have very strong impact on daily lives. If anyone wants to study about India, without religion know how, it is difficult to understand. There are many religions followed in India but we will discus the key religions which depict the India,

The dominant belief in old India was Hinduism. The origins of Hindu faith can be outlined back to the Sanskrit time. Hinduism is regarded to be the beloved of primary religions and arose in northern India. It is exciting to see that many old, traditional and new Indian society has been hugely developed by Hindu views.

Hinduism has almost 1.1 billion adherent worldwide with the majority living in India, Nepal, and Mauritius.

Other main beliefs during early India were Buddhism and Jainism. Buddhism began in northern India, today the state of Bihar. It quickly gained followers throughout the Buddha's lifetime. Buddhism is practiced in many countries worldwide by 448 millions. India has ration of 0.8 percent Buddhism.

The largest body of Buddhism is followed in China, that is Chines school of Mahayana. Second large body is followed in Southeast India which is Theravada and third Buddhism body is called vajrayana, followed in Himalayan region, Tibet and Russia.

Punjab is the area of Sikh community. 61 percent of Punjab is full with Sikh and Sikhism is followed there.  They are adherent in India, Canada, UK, and the USA. Majority of Sikhism is very strong in Canada and UK. In India, some of Hindus accept that Sikhism is the part of Hinduism but most of them have a conflict with it.

The main religious ideas originated in India are Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism.

Explanation:

--

presidency should be the title

in the declaration of independence, thomas jefferson announced that every human being has “certain unalienable rights,” among which are those to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of " hope i