That depends on whether you are asking about Native American Indians or Indians from the country of India.
The Goshute Indians practiced a traditional religion that involved animistic beliefs, with a focus on spirits in nature and the supernatural. They performed ceremonies, such as vision quests and dances, to communicate with spiritual beings and seek guidance. Christianity was later introduced by missionaries, leading to a blending of traditional beliefs with Christian teachings.
Native Americans are not religious - they are spiritual.
The religion of the Spokane Indians was like that of most Native Americans. They held the belief in a Great Spirit and believed that animals contained a spirit.
It was the basis of the native religion of most tribes.
It varies; many are Christian, and many practice their indigenous religion. Like Americans in general, there is a wide variety...
Missionaries believed that converting Native Americans to Christianity was necessary for their salvation. They also saw conversion as a way to civilize and assimilate Native Americans into European society. Additionally, converting Native Americans helped missionaries gain influence and control over indigenous communities.
missions were built and the europeans tried to convert the Indians though religion
Most Indians had a different religion including Cherokee. The theory that Native Americans came from the Ten Israelite Tribes is a fanciful myth, nothing more.
From the missionaries, the Indians learned how to farm and how to take care of farm animals. Many missionaries also tried to "civilize" the Native Americans by teaching them a Western, monotheistic religion rather than the Native polytheistic religion that seemed incorrect and pagan to Western missionaries.
They believe particularly in character building which is non violent Hinduism based on the holy books 'the Vedas'. The question should have been more specific: Are you referring to Indians: Native American Indians; or are you refering to the Indians from the country of India?
The Dawes Act of 1887 offered Native Americans 160 acres of land if they agreed to give up their communal land ownership system and adopt individual farming practices. This law aimed to assimilate Native Americans into mainstream American society by encouraging them to become independent farmers.