As far as I know this is because your happiness depends quite a bit on the happiness of others. The more you use tools like meditation and observation to develop insight, the more you see that you are connected to other beings (all beings), though you have enough control of your mind and emotions to not let you be depressed though most beings are in a state of suffering. While observation, self-control, detachment, faith, knowledge and wisdom are needed for the attainment of spiritual growth, loving-kindness and compassion are also equally important
(compassion - sympathy or pity for someone's suffering)His compassion led him to adopt a neglected dog from the shelter.The captain showed no compassion for the drowning passsengers.Examples of COMPASSIONHe felt compassion for the lost child.She shows compassion to the sick.She had the compassion to offer help when it was needed most.
Franklin Roosevelt's affliction with infantile paralysis contributed the most to his development of compassion and strength of will.
While many religions may echo similar statements, that particular line was most likely uttered by a Jain or a Buddhist.
Hinduism and Buddhism share many common effects on each other. Like Austerity (tapaḥ) Purity (shaucham) and Compassion (dayā) being part of both religions.
By showing Compassion towards others, is showing that you care for them! Most people show compassion for you, don't they? So, do to others as you would have them do to you! And if people around you DON'T show compassion towards you, then, be a leader! Show them that compassion is a good element for Friendship, and Love.
Rites are not important in most religions and not used in most religions.
Hindu
compassion
individual experience and strong emotions
Hinduism and Buddhism share many common effects on each other. Like Austerity (tapaḥ) Purity (shaucham) and Compassion (dayā) being part of both religions.
A number of religions developed out of Christianity. The most important of these is Islam.
Pennsylvania was a founded as a refuge for Quakers, however, because of the Quaker's tolerance and compassion all mankind, Pennsylvania welcomed all religions and races. Many Germans, Dutch, and French settled here, and, though most were Quakers, they came from many different religions, mostly ones that had been persecuted elsewhere.