What made Hinduism unique, and different from Chinese traditions? What were the origins of Hinduism?

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Hinduism
History lists Hinduism as one of the most ancient religions globally, with a date of around 4000 (Kamble et al., 163). It ranks third after Christianity and Islamic religion, with estimated present followers to be about 900 million around the world. India inhabits more than 90% of its entire population, although neighboring countries like Nepal and Mauritius practice Hinduism. The region has a complicated history without pioneers, making it grim to draw its anthropology. As opposed to beliefs of other single and organized religions, Hinduism is a “family of religions.” more so, Hinduism embraces many religious ideas. Followers believe that there are many ways of reaching their respective gods and goddesses (Kamble et al., 165). Samsara and karma being the doctrines that guide their modern-day lives.
Hinduism is unique since it incorporates many traditions and philosophies.
Hinduism’s primary belief is the idea that thoughts and actions directly reflect on the current living and future lives. With an emphasis on ethical conduct and morality, Hindus try to achieve dharma; a sacred code of living (Weightman 270). The belief that every creature possesses a soul has influenced the types of food that Hindus eat. For instance, the cow is considered a sacred animal.” Atman,” a Philosophy, holds that all living creatures are part of the supreme soul. Most Hindus are vegetarian; thus, beef and pork consumption is minimal.
Hinduism, unlike other religions and traditions, has two primary symbols, the Om composed of three Sanskrit letters (a, u and m) merged to create a holy sound and the swastika meaning good fortune (Weightman 275). These symbols exist in fam...