Religions of India

Moksha refers to:

The Sangha is

Early in their history, Sikhs were persecuted by some Muslims because:

The founder of Sikhism

Shudra refers to:

Suttee refers to:

When Siddhartha achieved enlightenment, he gave his first sermon at:

Avidya refers to:

Sikhs recognize how many human Gurus?

Parvati, the Goddess of:

The scriptures of Buddhism are called:

The Founder of Buddhism:

The Vedas are:

Raja means

Brahma is:

Nonviolence in Sikhism is expected towards:

Jains constitute what percent of India's total population

Valued differently among the Indian Religions, Ahimsa refers to:

The Second Noble Truth states:

Brahman is:

One day while praying, Nanak disappeared and was gone for how long?

Outside of India, large numbers of Jains can be found living in:

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Mahayana Buddhism?

Which of the following is unrelated to one's dharma?

Brahmin

When Nanak was dying his followers began to argue about:

Siddhartha's insight about the Middle Path reflects:

"Varnas" refers to:

Krishna

Sikhs view which of the following as being the most important of God's creation?

Epic poem about Ram, Sita, and Hanuman and their battle against the demon, Rwana

When Siddhartha heard a musician tuning his lute, he realized

Nattaputta was a member of which caste?

Guru Nanak ensured a peaceful transition by:

Jainism was a reform movement of:

The goal of Buddhism is:

Siddhartha had how many children?

The 5 Thieves represent

Nanak spent the remainder of his life teaching others that:

Th Third Noble Truth states:

Sikhs of Muslim origin wanted to:

The founder of Sikhism grew up in what part of India?

The Great Departure is a reference to when Siddhartha:

Vaisya refers to:

Kshatriya refers to:

Every gurdwara includes this important room

The Sikh Scriptures are called:

Sikhs of Hindu origin wanted to:

The First Noble Truth states:

In what part of India was Buddhism founded?

Ancient epic poem about a feud between India's founding families:

Eternal and intrinsically valuable, JIVA refers to

Jainism originated in what part of India?

Ashoka contributed to the spread of Buddhism in all EXCEPT the following:

The more conservative sect of Jainism is the Digambara or:

The God of Love and Benevolence

Buddhists take refuge in:

Sikhs achieve Moksha by:

Maya refers to:

The more liberal branch of Buddhism is called:

The core of the Buddha's teachings is summed up in:

The foundational value of Jainism, upon which all other values derive is:

The most important virtue in Mahayana Buddhism is

Jainism dualistic worldview divides reality into:

One of the most famous and important converts to Buddhism was:

Samsara refers to:

The majority of Jains live in:

The Upanishads are the:

Anatman (anatta) means:

Sikhism focuses on:

The Fourth Noble Truth states:

Sikhs refer to God as:

At birth, Nattaputta's dharma was to be a:

In Buddhism, "Dharma" refers to:

Nirvana literally means:

Sikh means

The most basic definition of Karma in the Indian religions:

Sikhism combines elements of:

Sikhism emerged in an historical context of:

In Jainism, Karma is uniquely understood to be:

The Laws of Manu contain:

The 5 K's are important to Sikhs because they are:

Sanskrit is:

Kali, Goddess of:

In his first sermon, Siddhartha outlined:

Because Jains are committed to nonviolence, the tend to work in:

Everyone sleeping through Siddhartha's departure from the palace is a metaphor for:

Siddhartha was a member of what caste?

Buddha means:

The goal of Jainism is:

A Sikh place of worship is called a:

Home to the Golden Temple, The holiest city for Sikhs is:

Because Sikhs had a strong military tradition, the British resonded by:

Growing up, Nanak knew many:

The Sanskrit term for matter is

The ultimate goal for Sikhs is to:

Nattaputta was the 24th of these exemplary beings in Jainism

For Jain lay people (nonclergy), the most important virtue is:

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Theraveda Buddhism?

In Theraveda Buddhism, an Enlightened being is known as a "saint" or:

Atman refers to:

Hanuman is:

Nanak regularly went here to pray

During which century was Sikhism founded?

Guru means

Nanak's solution to this conflict was to:

Fasting unto death is known as

Nattaputta was born into which religion?

In Jainism, karma can be destroyed through:

In the late 1940's Sikhs were caught up in the migrations and violence caused by:

Generally speaking, Jains strive to:

Gandhi referred to Untouchables as "Harijan" meaning "Children of... :

Kama refers to this life pursuit:

Sikhism teaches that:

The more liberal sect of Jains is called the Svetambara or:

Dharma in Hinduism refers to:

As a consequence of their honesty, Jains have:

The more conservative branch of Buddhism is called:

After being persecuted, Sikhs developed a:

Buddhists take refuge in the Buddha because:

During the Axial Age, the most common method for achieving Enlightenment was:

The Creator God

Nattaputta was the

The Jain Scriptures are called the:

Annica means:

Section of Mahabharata in which Krisha gives Arjuna advice about his dharma

The 5 Jewels of Sikhism refers to:

Mahavira means

The Ashramas refer to the four:

When Nanak returned, his message was:

For jain monks and nuns, the most important virtue is:

The 3 primary vows of Jains are:

Sikh Scriptures are the only Sacred texts that teach that:

A prophecy at his birth said Siddhartha would become a great religious leader if:

Sikhism RETAINED which of the following from Hinduism?

A boddhisattva is:

Buddhism was founded during:

God of Death, Destruction, Regeneration, and Rebirth

Shunyata or "emptiness" refers to:

Some Jains accept the use of violence in the case of

Who was the founder of Jainism?

"Dalit" means:

Ganesh is:

The most important virtue in Sikhism is:

The spoked wheel is a symbol of the 8fold path for ALL of the following EXCEPT:

The Trimurti refers to:

Lakshmi, the Goddess of:

Avatar refers to:

Buddhists find ANNICA reassuring because:

Compared to other world religions, Sikhism is the: