Hinduism is practiced and preached by many Hindu organisations, each of which follows the variants and perspectives of all or particular philosophy propagated and transferred through generations by saints. It is a peaceful religion.[1] Hinduism may be more of a custom or tradition of that part of the world which the great epics of Hinduism are supposed to depict. Hinduism is based on the Vedas, some of which are humanity's oldest inscriptions on life and spirituality. They differ on how to achieve life's ultimate goal – Atma Jnana or self-realization. Devotees can choose any path depending on their individual natures.
^Reddy, Deepa S. (2012). "Ch. 23. Hindu Transnationalisms: Organisations, Ideologies, Networks". In John Zavos; et al. (eds.). Public Hinduisms. New Delhi: Sage Publ. India. ISBN978-81-321-1696-7.
^Kurien, Prema (2012). "Ch. 7. What is American about American Hinduism? Hindu Umbrella Organisations in the United States on Comparative Perspective". In John Zavos; et al. (eds.). Public Hinduisms. New Delhi: Sage Publ. India. ISBN978-81-321-1696-7.
^ abcZavos, John (2012). "Ch. 6. Hindu Organisation and the Negotiation of Public Space in Contemporary Britain". In John Zavos; et al. (eds.). Public Hinduisms. New Delhi: Sage Publ. India. ISBN978-81-321-1696-7.
^"Presentation". Vedic Life Association. 25 June 2023. Retrieved 25 June 2023.