No, that is not how I was taught. Alongside Karma plain old good and bad luck do exist.Of course, getting caught is result of bad Karma. If no bad deed, no one will search for that person.
No, that is not how I was taught. Alongside Karma plain old good and bad luck do exist.Of course, getting caught is result of bad Karma. If no bad deed, no one will search for that person.
I do believe in luck (Heidenburg's principle of uncertainty, probability, chance). But good luck or bad luck also is the result of actions as per Hindu theists. (not my belief)No, that is not how I was taught. Alongside Karma plain old good and bad luck do exist.
Nor mine. I was taught by Buddhists, not Hindus.But good luck or bad luck also is the result of actions as per Hindu theists. (not my belief)
Maybe more elaboration? @Aupmanyav had a whole paragraph. I'm sure there are scores of theological tomes about karma. Can you say more than just cause and effect? By that definition pushing something off the table and it falling is karma. But not usually what people mean when they see it in terms of spirituality, justice, reincarnation, etc.I'm not sure exactly what you are looking for. I expressed that karma is causality...cause/effect...and that every action has consequence. I'm sorry you did not find that helpful. What else, specifically, are you looking for?
That kind of defeats the idea of karma. I thought it had to do with energy that caught up to you sooner or later regardless of society.* If one is caught by law or society. If not, then one escapes punishment (escapades of people).![]()
That is the esoteric explanation of 'karma'. I use the practical explanation.That kind of defeats the idea of karma. I thought it had to do with energy that caught up to you sooner or later regardless of society.
It's not the size of the paragraph. It's how you use it.Maybe more elaboration? @Aupmanyav had a whole paragraph.
Pushing something off the table and it falling is karma in its most basic form. But is "it falling" the only effect from pushing that something off the table? If that something was, for instance, your cell phone, and when it hit the floor, the display broke (effect), and how that the display is broken, you have no smartphone to use until you have it repaired (effect), and you have to pay money to have it repaired (effect), and you have to change your budget to account for the unplanned expense (effect), and during the time it was broke, you missed a text from a family member (effect), whose car broke down and needed a ride to work, but didn't get there, and as a result lost their job (effect), so now you feel guilt (effect)...and it goes on.I'm sure there are scores of theological tomes about karma. Can you say more than just cause and effect? By that definition pushing something off the table and it falling is karma. But not usually what people mean when they see it in terms of spirituality, justice, reincarnation, etc.
A paragraph <p> does not have <br>. A break starts a new paragraph. It may be just one sentence.It's not the size of the paragraph. It's how you use it.