OCR GCSE Religious Studies J625
Christianity: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Christianity: PracticesGroup 1
Islam: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Islam: PracticesGroup 1
Judaism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Judaism: PracticesGroup 1
Buddhism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Buddhism: PracticesGroup 1
Hinduism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Hinduism: PracticesGroup 1
Christianity: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Christianity: The Existence of GodGroup 2
Christianity: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Christianity: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Islam: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Islam: The Existence of AllahGroup 2
Islam: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Islam: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Judaism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Judaism: The Existence of G-DGroup 2
Judaism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Judaism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Buddhism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Buddhism: The Existence of Ultimate RealityGroup 2
Buddhism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Buddhism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Hinduism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Hinduism: The Existence of Ultimate Reality and DeityGroup 2
Hinduism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Hinduism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Hinduism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious Beliefs
Hinduism in dialogue with atheism, agnosticism, humanism and secularism
- 3 things to know
- Component Group 2
Overview
The Charvaka school, astika and nastika, Hindu atheism and non-theism, values shared with Humanists and agnostics, disagreements over ethics, varna and ashrama against secular values, and maya, vidya and avidya.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What was the Charvaka school of Indian thought?
What is the difference between astika and nastika schools?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
How do Hindus view non-religious worldviews?
Model answer
Many Hindus respect non-religious people as sincere seekers after truth. Hinduism has long included schools that do not believe in a creator God.
- 2
What was the Charvaka school of Indian thought?
Model answer
The Charvaka, or Lokayata, school was an ancient Indian materialist tradition that rejected God, the soul and rebirth. Charvakas held that only what is perceived is real.
- 3
What is the difference between astika and nastika schools?
Model answer
Astika schools accept the authority of the Vedas, while nastika schools reject it. Samkhya is astika yet does not require a creator God.
- 4
How can a Hindu be an atheist or non-theist?
Model answer
Some Hindus value dharma, karma and practice while not believing in a personal God. Hindu identity is often a matter of culture and duty, not only belief.
- 5
What values do Hindus share with Humanists?
Model answer
Hindus and Humanists share values such as compassion, honesty, non-violence and service to others. Hindus and Humanists alike value education and human dignity.
- 6
What values do Hindus share with agnostics?
Model answer
Agnostics hold that the existence of God cannot be known. Hindus share their humility, since many Upanishads teach that Brahman lies beyond the reach of the mind.
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