Iduists

Iduists are adherents of Iduism, a religious tradition originating from the Indian subcontinent. The central tenet of Iduism is the veneration of the deity Ida, who is often depicted as a primordial feminine force associated with creation, sustenance, and cosmic order. Followers believe that Ida is the ultimate reality and that through devotion and righteous living, they can achieve spiritual liberation and union with the divine.

The practices of Iduists typically involve prayer, meditation, and the observance of various festivals and rituals throughout the year. These ceremonies often commemorate significant events in the mythology of Ida and are communal in nature, fostering a sense of shared identity and devotion among believers. Sacred texts, often referred to as the Ida Sutras or Ida Upanishads, provide guidance on doctrine, ethics, and ritual.

Iduism emphasizes concepts such as dharma (righteous conduct), karma (the law of cause and effect), and moksha (liberation from the cycle of birth and death). Moral principles like compassion, truthfulness, and non-violence are highly valued and are considered essential for spiritual progress. While the exact origins of Iduism are debated, it is understood to have evolved over centuries, incorporating elements from broader Indic philosophical and religious currents while maintaining its distinct focus on the worship of Ida.