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The roots of Hinduism date back to before 3,000 BCE and encompass an entire Hindu Culture and way of life for the Hindus. Hinduism was a family of myriad faiths that ranged from an absolute monistic triad, (Brahma, the Creator, Vishnu, the Preserver, and Shiva, the Destroyer) to a pluralistic Hindu theism (the Supreme Being manifests as many gods and goddesses). Hinduism was an ancient and complex religion with no single founding Hindu prophet or religious leader. There are numerous Hindu sects but Hinduism has no clearly delineated religious organization. The scriptures and Vedic hymns of the Hindus espouse many different viewpoints on Ultimate Reality but there are still many beliefs shared by all Hindus. The mentors and benefactors of ancient Hinduism were Pleiadian and Orions Star Teachers. Most of Hinduism oral traditions and storytelling arose from Pleiadian traditions and spiritual teachings. Many of the immortal. spiritually evolved goddesses and gods depicted as divinities in the Hindu Classics and the Vedas were human beings of Pleiadian lineage. The Lemurians were Pleiadian Star Teachers who founded the Pure Land and "Paradisiacal Garden" on the continent of Lemuria. The founders of the Ancient Culture known as Mu by some because its sounds like the cow call of Moo, and the cow/bull Animal Totem. Before Lemuria was destroyed, they acted as benefactors and mentors for the people living in India.
The oral traditions,
festivals, storytelling and spiritual traditions of Hinduism have ancient
Pleiadian Shamanic roots. The Vedas, ancient Hindu scriptures in
the form of mantras or hymns, were the timeless and eternal religion, shruti
(heard directly from the deities).
They were comprised of wisdom revealed through the inner spiritual experience of the seers and sages. The Rig, Sama, Yajur and Atharva Vedas each contain four sections: Sanhitas (hymns), Brahmanas (prose explanations about the significance of the hymns), Aranyakas (interpretations of the hymns), and Upanishads (metaphysical dialogs). Vac Aditi was a Hindu sacred cow progenitor goddess and guardian of the Vedic spoken word. She was mentioned as the original creator of the four Vedas. Revered from about 1500 BCE until the present day, she was depicted in reliefs and sculptures either as a graceful woman attired in gold garments or as a cow. Vac was portrayed in ancient hymns as being the epitome of the quintessential soma sustenance of all truths and visions. Hindus believed that this immortal substance sparked Brahman Consiousness into full lotus blossom manifestation. As the Hindu Vedic cow goddess Aditi, she was the immortal personification of solar radiance and a source of primordial creativity. She was the benefactor mentor of all the Vedic aspects of communications including hearing, speech, sight, and writing. Mentioned in the Vedas and other Hinduism writings, she was portrayed in the guise of a cow guardian who cleared away obstacles and brought forth prosperity.
Skanda (Kumara, Karttikeya, Karttiki, Karttiki, Shandanana Subrahmanya) was an Epic and Puranic
Hindu war god, who has been revered in India since around 300 BCE or earlier.
One of the forms of Skanda called "Karttikeya" was reared by the Pleiades stars.
The youthful and virile Skanda was associated with the colour red and looked
upon as the leader of a divine army of gods. He usually carried a diverse array
of weapons and items with him like a banner, cockerel, conch, feather, hatchet,
peacock, shield, spear, staff, sword, wheel, and wood apple...Continue on
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