Differences and Conflict

• Tantric customs were common throughout the subcontinent in several areas.
• Both men and women might enter.
• Caste distinctions were disregarded.
• These concepts inspired Buddhism and Shaivism. Throughout the following millennium, these beliefs would be categorised as Hindu.
• Adherents of the Vedic tradition disapproved of customs that extended beyond the strictly controlled communion with the divine via offerings or incantations. In the meanwhile, adherents of Tantric techniques often disregarded the Vedas’ authority.
• Relationships with other traditions, such as Jainism or Buddhism, were often frequently tense, if not outright hostile.

People Also View:

• The Rise of Nationalism in Europe Class 10 History Notes Chapter 1
• CBSE Revision Notes for Class 12
• CBSE Class 10 Social Science Notes
• CBSE Class 12 History Previous Year Question Paper

Chapter 6 of your Class 12 History looks into the vibrant mosaic of religious beliefs and practices that flourished in medieval India, roughly between the 8th and 18th centuries. The chapter discusses the efforts to integrate various cults, with the Brahmanas composing and preserving Puranic texts in accessible language to spread their ideas. In this blog, We’ll look at different religious practices and beliefs, talk about the Mosaic of Religious Practices and Beliefs, and much more!