Herpes and Hindu: Difference between pages

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'''Herpes''' is a common viral infection in many forms, causing blister-like formations or sores on the skin or mucous membranes. It can be transmitted via skin to skin contact, even to unaffected body parts on an infected person. Herpes Simplex Type 1 (HSV-1) denotes above-the-waist infection, whereas Herpes Simplex Type 2 (HSV-2) refers to below-the-waist forms.
A '''Hindu''', as per modern definition, is an adherent of philosophies and scriptures of '''Hinduism''', the predominant religious, philosophical, and cultural system of the Indian subcontinent and the island of [[Bali|Bali (page does not exist)]]. Historically, Hindus can be referred to as the successors of Vedic Aryans and other tribes of [[India]]. Most of the Hindus today live in India. Another popular name for India is Hindustan, meaning the land of Hindus.


Cold sores and genital herpes are common forms. Use of [[Condoms|condoms]] or disposable [[Gloves| gloves]] helps reduce the risk of spreading herpes.
As of 2005, there were approximately 1.02 billion Hindus. The vast majority live in the Indian subcontinent, the birthplace of Hinduism. The Himalayan kingdom of [[Nepal|Nepal (page does not exist)]] is the world's only Hindu nation. Though the majority of the Indian population practices Hinduism, 82%, India is a secular republic. Large Hindu communities, mostly expatriates from India, live in South East Asia, North America, the West Indies, Western Europe, the Middle East, East Africa and South Africa. The Hindus of Bali, and in other parts of [[Indonesia|Indonesia (page does not exist)]] are indigenous Indonesian Hindus.
 
Hindu culture, especially the Yogi or [[Sadhu]], sometimes practice [[Inner_conch_piercing|inner conch piercing]] and [[Tongue_splitting|tongue splitting]]. It is also noticeable that many women practice both ear and [[Nostril_piercing|nostril piercing]], and the art of [[Henna|Mehndi]] (commonly referred to in the west as [[Henna|henna tattooing]]). Mehndi is the application of henna as a temporary form of [[Skin|skin]] decoration which is normally reserved for special occasions. The patterns of Mehndi are generally quite intricate, and are applied to brides before wedding ceremonies.
 
== Related Articles ==
* [[Sadhu]]
* [[Savite]]
* [[Gorakhnathis]]
* [[Christianity]]
* [[Judaism]]
* [[Islam]]
 
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Sourced from Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu [1]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henna [2]]

Latest revision as of 05:02, 17 September 2023

A Hindu, as per modern definition, is an adherent of philosophies and scriptures of Hinduism, the predominant religious, philosophical, and cultural system of the Indian subcontinent and the island of Bali (page does not exist). Historically, Hindus can be referred to as the successors of Vedic Aryans and other tribes of India. Most of the Hindus today live in India. Another popular name for India is Hindustan, meaning the land of Hindus.

As of 2005, there were approximately 1.02 billion Hindus. The vast majority live in the Indian subcontinent, the birthplace of Hinduism. The Himalayan kingdom of Nepal (page does not exist) is the world's only Hindu nation. Though the majority of the Indian population practices Hinduism, 82%, India is a secular republic. Large Hindu communities, mostly expatriates from India, live in South East Asia, North America, the West Indies, Western Europe, the Middle East, East Africa and South Africa. The Hindus of Bali, and in other parts of Indonesia (page does not exist) are indigenous Indonesian Hindus.

Hindu culture, especially the Yogi or Sadhu, sometimes practice inner conch piercing and tongue splitting. It is also noticeable that many women practice both ear and nostril piercing, and the art of Mehndi (commonly referred to in the west as henna tattooing). Mehndi is the application of henna as a temporary form of skin decoration which is normally reserved for special occasions. The patterns of Mehndi are generally quite intricate, and are applied to brides before wedding ceremonies.

Related Articles


Sourced from Wikipedia [1] [2]