Brahmajala Sutta (Theravada)
In the second part, the Buddha explains the major beliefs of ascetics in India. He begins by saying, ""Monks, there are other things which are very deep (profound), very hard to understand, very difficult to perceive, so holy and sacred, unreached by means of mind, so subtle, that they are only to be understood and experienced by the wise. These things were perceived clearly, seen clearly and were discarded by the Tathagata, and by this act based on the truth that people praise and revered Tathagatha. What are those things?""
Meaning of life
Hinduism is a religious category including many beliefs and traditions. Since Hinduism was the way of expressing meaningful living for a long time, before there was a need for naming it as a separate religion, Hindu doctrines are supplementary and complementary in nature, generally non-exclusive, suggestive and tolerant in content. Most believe that the ātman (spirit, soul)—the person's true "self"—is eternal. In part, this stems from Hindu beliefs that spiritual development occurs across many lifetimes, and goals should match the state of development of the individual. There are four possible aims to human life, known as the "purusharthas" (ordered from least to greatest): (i)"Kāma" (wish, desire, love and sensual pleasure), (ii)"Artha" (wealth, prosperity, glory), (iii)"Dharma" (righteousness, duty, morality, virtue, ethics), encompassing notions such as "ahimsa" (non-violence) and satya (truth) and (iv)"Moksha" (liberation, i.e. liberation from Saṃsāra, the cycle of reincarnation).