![]() ![]() KS2 Before the clip is shown, some artefacts or pictures could be shown of some of the gods and goddesses. This is from the series: My Life, My Religion - Hinduism We see Vraj at the service of worship called Aarti, performed at least twice a day. His family mainly worships Shiv or Shiva, the creator, but he can ask other gods if he needs particular help.įor example he might ask the monkey god Hanuman for strength, or Ganesh the elephant god for intelligence. Mandirs are centres for the community and worship, with many murtis to pray to Vraj rings a bell to awaken god when he enters, then bows and prays to the statues ask for help or to thank them. Going to worship at a shrine is like visiting the gods and goddesses. ![]() Vraj compares this idea to a bunch of flowers although every petal or flower is different, they are still one bunch. Hindus believe in one God, Brahman, but the millions of qualities that Brahman has are represented by millions of different gods and goddesses. ![]() Hinduism is over 4,000 years old and made up of lots of different Indian religious traditions. 11-year-old Vraj shows us around a Hindu temple, called a mandir, and tells us about the religious statues called murtis that Hindus keep in their temples and homes. ![]()
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