Hinduism and Buddhism share many similarities and many differences. Both believe in Samsara and Karma. They both recognize that desire is the root cause of suffering, that detachment helps humans improve, and that meditation allows us to have a deeper understanding of our inner self. More importantly, both religions begin in Indian. Buddhism does not believe that Hindu gods are as powerful as Buddha. Hinduism is not founded by man; however, Buddhism is established by Buddha. These two religions are popular in many Southeast Asian countries; such as India, Japan, Nepal and China. This religion also exists among significant populations outside of these counties. Hinduism has more than nine hundred followers worldwide; on the other hand, initially, Hindu expression is therefore cultural, political and geographical. However, some Hindus say that people are born Hindus; however, many people follow Hinduism and are of Indian origin. Indeed, Hinduism is rooted in India, but it is growing across the world today. Around eighty percent of the Indian population identifies as Hindu which is a huge number, the remaining twenty percent of the Indian population follows Buddhism, Islam and Christian. Hindus believe in a supreme God, they also believe in a cycle of birth, death and rebirth. In Hinduism, Veda is a Sanskrit word which means knowledge, and Atman means the eternal self which is the true self, and it refers to the non-material self, which never changes. Dharma means duty, it refers to the power that sustains the universe and Hindus believe that everyone in the world has their own dharma known as Sra-dharma, Varma is a Sanskrit word which means color. Moreover, Karma is a Sanskrit word which means action, law that every action has an equal reaction either immediately or at the same time in the future, people create good and bad consequences for their action and in the end they will be rewarded for their action. , if they have done good deeds, they will be rewarded in heaven and hell if they have done bad deeds. According to Abbishek Ghosh, a specialist in Hinduism and Buddhism at the University of Chicago, “Bhakti is the yoga of personal relationship with God” (Ghosh). Bhakti is the remark of our heart, which inspires us to feel the real