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How Do You Explain the Law of Reincarnation Raw?

The law of reincarnation raw is gaining popularity nowadays. However, it is not a trend like others but still, the question is circulating rapidly. 

If we study various cultures and religions, we will come to a point where there are endless beliefs and practices regarding various aspects. Among that belief, there is a law of reincarnation. 

What is this belief, is it a term in Law or something else? Well, this article is all about the law of reincarnation and its stages. So, be with us in the whole article, and let’s get started with a little introduction.

What is The Law of reincarnation raw?

The law of reincarnation raw states that every soul when it leaves a body changes its form into another living thing. 

Another definition of the law of reincarnation is that the soul of every individual changes its form into another when dies creating a rebirth cycle.  

This belief is mostly found in Hinduism and Buddhism. The concept of this law is different in Buddhism. However, this concept is as it is in Hinduism.

Hinduism:

In Hinduism, the concept of the law of Reincarnation is referred to as “Sapta Janma”. The “Sapta Janma” refers to the seven births. 

Hindus believe that when a person dies, his soul changes into another human or animal making a cycle of rebirth or reincarnation. Also, it doesn’t stop here, when a soul changes its form into another human or animal and that creature also dies then, it happens again. That soul will also change its form into another creature. 

This happens seven times and thus this belief is called “Sapta Janma” in Hinduism which means seven births. 

The concept is also related to Karma.

How it is related to Karma in Hinduism?

The law of reincarnation is related to the Karma in Hinduism. They believe that a person rebirths seven times and then the soul completely dies. Within the rebirth cycle, if a person does good deeds and has a good lifestyle, the next soul or the next birth will also be good. If a person does bad deeds, the next soul will also be bad. 

The soul is usually considered as Atman in Hinduism and they say that if a person has spent a good life and does good deeds, it’s Atman will be good. If someone is murdered, lives a bad life, or does bad deeds, it’s Atman will wander and can harm others. 

That’s why the burning of a dead body is necessary (in Hinduism belief) which will destroy a soul and prevent it from harming others. This burial procedure is called cremation.

Ancient Egypt:

In Ancient Egypt, there was a process of mummification of a body by covering the whole dead body with bandages and leaving some food, and various valuable items like gold necklaces, jewelry, and other expensive stuff so that this would help him/her in the afterlife. 

This concept is different from Hinduism but ancient Egypt also used to believe in Rebirth. 

Islam:

In Islam, the process of reincarnation is not as usual. There is no transformation of the soul into another form or body.

When a person dies, his/her soul leaves the body. Allah will send the soul back to the body during the Day of Judgment. The law of reincarnation is clear in the Islamic concept. The soul doesn’t change its shape but goes to Barzakh which is a space among skies where the good souls live till the day of judgment. 

The concept of the law of incarnation raw is vast. Different regions have different beliefs. One thing that is common in all religions is that when a person dies, the soul doesn’t completely die. Death is just a process of the soul leaving a body. 

Every religion has a belief in rebirth and this belief is stated as the natural law of reincarnation. 

Soban Nasir

I am a professional Content Writer, author at PostManic, and the founder of TwistPedia. Throughout my work experience, I have recognized the professional way of writing content to attract the audience by ensuring the need and attention. With the proper way of research on a particular topic, I've illuminated my readers with the accurate truth about the topic.