She/He is one of the most loyal and trustworthy people you will meet, they are likely to be creative and can seem awkward but once you get to know them you will love to be around them.
A Dharma is someone you must hold onto. . he is the most lovable , loyal, talented, kind guy you could ever ask for as a friend, or a lover. he is someone you just want to run up to and hug, and never have him let go. everything about him is amazing. His smile can make your day instantaneously. ANYONE would be lucky to have a dharma in there life. if you are lucky enough to fall in love with one, you know you are protected. his endless amount of love is so amazing. he makes you feel like a princess (prince). The moment you lay your eyes on a dharma, suddenly you’re in love.
This is not my definition, but a definition given to me by a bona fide spiritual guru:
"Dharma means the intrinsic nature of a thing. Just like the dharma of sugar is sweetness and the dharma of water is wetness. The dharma of the living being is to render service
to God. Therefore everyone serves God without fail, either directly or indirectly. The devotees serve Him directly and the non-devotees serve Him indirectly."
The above definitioncame from a qualified source, therefore I trust that it is an accurate definition.
Dharma, with a capital "D" usually refers to a (spiritual) teaching, and more often to the teachings of the Buddha. dharma with a small "d" can loosely be translated from Sanskrit as: "the way things are" or "reality."
Spiritual seekers meeting each other in India would ask, "Whose Dharma do you follow", as a way of asking whose teachings were followed.
The dharma of a thing is simply the way it is in reality.
Dharma means ‘everything in its right place’ just as Karma means ‘a things journey to its right place’.
Dharma is a state of balance.
Dharma associates with King Damuz after whom the Babylonian-Assyrian city of Damascus is named. Damuz taught a philosophy of civil and natural Order, necessary for the stability of urban living which at that time involved inner-city urban agriculture to create siege-proof self-sufficient city states.
The principle of Dharma later developed into Buddhist law from its Sanskritroots.