conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about Hinduism, People, India with the genre: Politics & Social Sciences, Philosophy?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'Essence of Hinduism'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first two paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Essence of Hinduism
  When you look at your family album, you find the picture of a newborn baby, and you say, "That is me." Then you see the picture of a two-year old, and you say, "That is me." Then there is a picture of a five-year old, and you say, "That is also me." Now, who are you? The body is continuously changing. If you were the body, you too would have changed. However, you intuitively realize that you are the same person who was the newborn baby in the photograph, and then the two-year old , and then the five-year old. These cells keep dying while new ones are created in their place. The process of regeneration changes the whole body within a period of seven years. Yet, despite the constantly changing body, one remains the same person. The Vedas teach us that within the body is the unchanging ātmā, or soul. That is the real "I," the real self. The body is material, while the ātmā is spiritual and immortal, like God.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Biology.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Essence of Hinduism
  When you look at your family album, you find the picture of a newborn baby, and you say, "That is me. " Then you see the picture of a two-year old, and you say, "That is me. " Then there is a picture of a five-year old, and you say, "That is also me. " Now, who are you? The body is continuously changing. If you were the body, you too would have changed. However, you intuitively realize that you are the same person who was the newborn baby in the photograph, and then the two-year old , and then the five-year old. 
  Biology teaches us that the body consists of trillions of cells. These cells keep dying while new ones are created in their place. The process of regeneration changes the whole body within a period of seven years. Yet, despite the constantly changing body, one remains the same person. The Vedas teach us that within the body is the unchanging ātmā, or soul. That is the real "I," the real self. The body is material, while the ātmā is spiritual and immortal, like God.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Let us say, the hand refuses to serve the body, and says, "I have had enough! All my life has passed by in serving this repulsive body. No more now! Cut me away from it, I will take care of myself."
  Do you think the hand will be able to survive on its own? Definitely not! Its self-interest lies in serving what it is a part of.
  The soul too, is an integral part of God. Hence, the natural duty of the soul is to serve God. By doing so, the soul automatically gets the divine knowledge, love, and bliss for which it has been hankering since eternity. Its self-interest is fulfilled by loving and serving God, of whom it is an integral part.
  Bhakti means immense love for the Lord. The devotee develops an intense longing to see God, to meet him, and to be with him. Whatever one does, the mind remains attached to God and the thoughts flow toward him, like rivers flowing toward the ocean. Such love in the heart cleanses it of all impurities. With a pure heart, one begins to see God in all living beings and in all things. As the thoughts become sublime, the devotee experiences the unlimited divine bliss of God and becomes fully satisfied.
  A natural consequence of love for God is the desire to serve him. The Sage Ved Vyas has defined bhakti in this manner:
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.. End with the sentence '
  Yajnas—Fire sacrifice ritual conducted in accordance with Vedic rules, accompanied by the chanting of mantras and the offering of oblations.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Swarg—The higher abodes within the material world, which have far greater facility for enjoyment than the earth planet, but are not beyond the cycle of life and death.
  Tāṇḍav—The dance performed by Lord Shiv with which He annihilates the world at the time of dissolution.
  Varṇāśhram—The social system, in which one's duties were defined according to one's occupation and stage in life.
  Yamdoots—The servants of Yamraj, who come to take sinful souls after death, to their next destination.
  Yajnas—Fire sacrifice ritual conducted in accordance with Vedic rules, accompanied by the chanting of mantras and the offering of oblations.