Dharmic religions are the predominant and oldest religions of Asia.
In this regard, a dialogue between India's ancient Dharmic civilisation
and today's dominant Western technological civilisation is essential.
Those who act selflessly for the right cause and
strive to do their Dharmic duty do God's work.
The Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya described the Raja as"Dharmic"
and Lord Wellington echoed the sentiment by calling Mysore's industrial development"incredible.
This'country' also claims to eventually have a'Dharmic Economy', and a Hindu Investment and Reserve Bank,
where cryptocurrency will be accepted.
You mentioned that there are other Dharmic religions,
and that each says there are problems but also liberation from problems.
In India and its Dharmic religions(Indic religions)
alone, there are no heretics, only divine revelations and every human capable of God-realization.
This so-called'country' also claims to eventually have a'Dharmic Economy', and a Hindu Investment and Reserve Bank,
where cryptocurrency will also be accepted.
Owing to all these reasons, it is no surprise then that in Hindu Dharmic texts, we continuously find how abortion
is an ADharmic action.
In this regard, India's Dharmic culture penetrated south and east Asia
without disrupting the local cultures, but as part of their own natural unfoldment.
This is mostly because many Buddhist beliefs and
traditions(which share a common Dharmic root with Hinduism) spread
to Japan from China via Korean peninsula in the 6th Century.
Towards this end, a Dharmic perspective of abortion helps to obtain an integral
sustaining view of the abortion, which would not impart injustice to any party involved.
Such funds can invest in Dharmic product companies(incense sticks,
religious books, cow shelters, etc) and also provide opportunities for giving investors some returns, though this cannot be the main objective.
This was what formed the foundation of an
independent judiciary whose brief was to ensure Dharmic supremacy even where the king was
the head of the state under the monarchic system.
The second part of the series looks
into the importance attached to the human life and why giving birth to a child is considered a very noble activity in the Dharmic tradition.
That Jesus is the only Son of God or Mohammed the last prophet
are matters of belief for a particular community, not Dharmic principles that are valid for everyone or for all time.
But, it is in the Grihyasutras and the Smritis, which describe in detail about various mandatory Samaskaras to be performed for ensuring the safe and wholesome
birth of the child that we can truly gauge the importance given to this giving birth in Dharmic traditions.