CONTINUITY

Increased access

Technology has made Hindu scriptures accessible online and thus allows all to access knowledge regardless of caste and location.

This expands peoples knowledge of Hinduism, whereby they are able to educate themselves of religion in the comfort of own home
In Australia there was a significant increase in the religious affiliation with Hinduism since 2006; increasing from 148, 130 people to 275, 534 people in 2011.[1]
The Internet: websites like ‘Hinduism Today’ produces news articles, online book and educational resources for schools.
Also offer advice to Hindu parents and children on how to follow the religion

Advertising for festivals can be done using technology
Due to globalisation, these festivals are now seen to be celebrated all over the world.
Travel technology has had an impact on pilgrimage (journey to shrine or other location of importance)- more accessibility to remote places that would traditionally take hours of walking. (Continuation of ritual, change in the way it is practiced)

Fundamentalism

Fundamentalist Hindus reject the homogenising, westernising influence of globalisation and attempt to maintain or reinvent ‘traditional’ attitudes and ways of life within the religion.
With the aid of technology, they create new movements that aim to develop India’s national identity around Hindu religion and culture eg. Promotion of Hindu fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)- example of organized fundamentalist response to the perceived threat of globalisation

[1] 2011 Australian Census