Dharma is one of the fundamental pillars of various religions, as it represents all the beliefs on which they are based to give life to their Gods. Jainism, Buddhism, Hinduism and Sikhism are the main religious movements that are governed by the concept of dharma, which basically means "religion", "virtue", although it does not have a solid explanation, which rambles a lot between the qualities and human feelings and religions.
In Hinduism, the dharma is proposed as the correct way to live, that is, it idealizes how the followers of said religion should be. First, the duties must be performed and the rights applied, as well as, obligatorily, praying to the main deities and those who can give special help in certain aspects of life. It all comes down to just one thing: dharma is natural law, which makes the universe work, therefore, it must be worshiped. Within the representations that are given in a common way, there is a kind of wheel that, similar to the planet, rotates on itself.
The Dharma, in Buddhism, is considered a jewel or something worthy of worship, like Buddha Gautama and Shanga, main of the mentioned religions. Likewise, it functions as the cosmic or universal law that governs humanity and nature, in addition to the elements that these imply. Meanwhile, Jainism chose to define the Dharma as one of the components of the dravia, the set of principles that condition the said religion, being the one that basically gives it life. Sikhism, for its part, treats the Dharma as a kind of guide to follow the path of justice.
