Why I think Karma and Reincarnation is Not Reliable

Why the Philosophy Karma & Re-Incarnation is Stupid?

Here is why Karma is stupid as philosophy. 

Suppose a fight i happening between a lady and her mother-in-law. So according to Karma, she or her Mother-in-law are dealing with their previous birth karma. When you go to them and somehow manage to stop their fight. Which means you interrupt or interfere in their karma, because they didn't suffer their whole karma. Suppose if any of them died after some an hour. Then she has to take another birth to get his karma complete. So now there are some questions rises here;

Did you do right thing to stop their fight, or bad thing that you delayed one's karma from one birth to another?

How can you calculate, how much bad or good karma left in your pot?

How many birth will you take to complete your all previous birth's karma and when will you attain Moksha?

Karma and reincarnation are deeply rooted concepts in various religious and philosophical traditions, particularly in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and some New Age belief systems. These concepts are considered foundational to the belief systems of millions of people around the world. However, like many religious and metaphysical beliefs, whether one considers them "false" or not depends on their personal beliefs and worldview. Here are some points to consider:

1.      Subjectivity: The belief in karma and reincarnation is subjective, meaning it relies on personal faith and spirituality. Whether one accepts or rejects these concepts often depends on their cultural, religious, and philosophical background.

2.      Lack of Empirical Evidence: From a scientific perspective, there is no empirical evidence to support the existence of karma and reincarnation. These concepts fall into the realm of metaphysics and spirituality, which is separate from the scientific method and empirical inquiry.

3.      Alternative Worldviews: Some people adhere to different religious or philosophical beliefs that do not incorporate karma and reincarnation. For example, in monotheistic religions like Christianity, Islam, and Judaism, concepts like heaven, hell, and resurrection may take precedence over karma and reincarnation.

4.      Cultural and Historical Context: Karma and reincarnation have been deeply ingrained in the cultural and historical contexts of certain regions, such as India and parts of Southeast Asia. These beliefs have shaped the worldviews and practices of these societies for centuries.

5.      Debate and Interpretation: Even within the belief systems that incorporate karma and reincarnation, there can be significant variations in interpretation. Different schools of thought within Hinduism and Buddhism, for example, may have varying views on how karma and reincarnation work.

Ultimately, whether karma and reincarnation are considered "true" or "false" is a matter of personal belief and perspective. People who adhere to these concepts often find spiritual and ethical guidance in them, while others may view them as unfounded or incompatible with their own belief systems. It's important to approach discussions about these beliefs with respect for diverse worldviews and to recognize that beliefs about metaphysical matters often transcend empirical verification.