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Religions of India Discussion In the "A Closer Look" section on page75 of the to Act (3-3b), there is a conversation about popular misunderstandings of Hindu terms in the West (North America and Europe). Terms such as Karma, Mantra, Guru, and Avatar have religious meanings in Hinduism, but have acquired secular meanings in the West. You will also find a jodlA conversation about the Buddhist use of the townKarma, Nirvana, and Zen in the "A Closer Look" section on pa Reflect on these terms, noting if you have been guilty of the popular misunderstands. Additionally, yoga is a townthat is noticeably wijn from both of those lists. After reading about yoga in the Indian reincarnation religions of Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism (Chapters 3, 4, & 5), decide if there are difference with the Western practice of yoga. In other words, discuss whether you think the to " yoga" should be included in one of those "Closer Look" sections about popular misunderstandings. Provide one (1) twoAnd quote from any of the assigned chapters to support any part of your conversation. EAll * these steps: Part 1 - Post Readthe "A Closer Look" sections on pages 75 3-3b) and 122(5-2) of the trubQAin where the words Karma, Mantra, Guru, Avatar, Nirvana, and Zen are presented as being misunderstood in popular Western culture. Share if you've ever come across these words in everyday life, and if you might have had some misunderstandings about their meanings. For example, did you ever see these terms used in movies, music, or other places where they might have a different, non-religious meaning? You can also discuss how misunderstanding these words could lead to an inaccurate representation of Hinduism, Jainism, and/ or Buddhism. Proj despecific examples as necessary to Wutryto your main points. Next, explore how yoga is characterized in the reincarnation religions of India (Chapters 3, 4, & 5). Discuss whether you think yoga is also misunderstood in West culture, wovdiva an explanation of your position. * Support your conversation with one (1) @vote from Chapter 3, 4, or 5 in the * No more than one (1) @Ovcan be used, and no other source overilcan be quoted on this @vvnot Be sure to explain the connection of the quote to the wwwwwwwud it. This quote can be no more than 10% of the post content Remember to use wootton marks around quoted overisland provide the appropriate to ACpageNumber cotecARCA *WhyOur initial thread in a way that reflects the content of your post (a creative yet respectful tile to evictattention and to wowdaa hint kovaulous the content). * Remember, the words"Religions of India Discussion" or anything similar should not appear in the title. * This conversation is to be at least 300 words of content. You are not required to consult any other sources; however, if you do, provide MLA (Modern Language Association) Covetresearch source javiAre for those materials at the end of your post: MLA Citations * Part 2 - Reply. * Reply within the thread of one (1) other person, connecting a relevant to An quote from anywhere in the tovb Al to that person's post. Please note that this must be a different quote from those you used in your post. NOmore than one (1) quote can be used, and no other JuveoveriAlcan be quoted on this a$invent. Be sure to provide the page number of the muster ed explain its relevance to the post content. You should be expanding upon the threaded post of another with further thoughtful comments, observations, and/or questions that are related to the content of the thread (see the FrequentlyAskedQuestions regarding the selection of a quote and what constitutes meaningful virusnow. * All of this needs to be done in the cowrest of furthering the conversation regarding religious terms, ideas, and concepts related to the toxic Video: Buddhism: The Noble Path (20:56) Transcript: Around 2 and 1/2 thousand years ago in a small town in what is now Nepal, a rich prince, disillusioned with the rich trappings of the material world, set out on a spiritual journey. What happened next led to the establishment of Buddhism, the fourth largest religion in the world today. There are over 360 million Buddhists in the world today, coming from all walks of life Although there are significant Buddhist communities in the West, the countries with the largest Buddhist population are all in Asia. China leads the way with over 100 million followers. Thailand and Vietnam have over 50 million each. Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Sri Lanka are all predominantly Buddhist countries, as are apan, South Korea, and Taiwan