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Introduction Of Buddhism [ general perspective ] :- |
Buddhadharma or Buddhism, as it is generally known today, was founded over 2500 years ago in very old India by the past Buddha, Shakyamuni. After attaining understanding in around 531 B.C.E., the Buddha educated broadly until his passing in approximately 486 B.C.E.
Buddhism has seen expansion in the West as its non-dogmatic nature, prudence, possibility of a spiritual guide, and opening for personal conversion have all made it striking to post-modern society. It has about 500 million adherents around the world.
Buddha means 'one who has woken up'. A Buddha teaches out of compassion and kindness for the distress of beings and for the advantage and wellbeing of all beings. Buddhism does not actively look for converts, but it is thoroughly welcoming to those who do want to convert.
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History of Buddhism [ different perspective ] :- |
The traditional founder of Buddhism is Sidhartha Guatema, who lived c. 563-470. B.C.E. Born into riches and wealth, he discovered suffering, embraced extreme poverty, then finally discovered illumination through the Middle Way , a path of self-control. Buddhism began as a retort within Hindu culture to collapse. Sidhartha Buddha is recognized as the first to have preached the sermon on the Four Noble Truths, which find appearance in most forms of Buddhism. |
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1. Theravanda or Southern Buddhism
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The Theravata Buddhist seeks to take liability in his life by inculcating habits of disciplined plainness. This would involve simple rituals, contemplation, and moderate simplicity. |
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2. Mahayana or Eastern Buddhism |
The Mahayana Buddhist meditates under the course of a disciplined teacher, who is his own understanding and attainment is able to direct the student in treatment intelligently and with judgment towards illumination. |
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3. Tibetan or Northern Buddhism
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Tibetan Buddhists often seek more immediate and unexpected enlightenment through idea, the use of mantras (repeated words or phrases that go with meditation), or the art of complex mandalas. |
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Buddhist Symbols:- |
Buddhist symbols include
* The lotus
* The wheel of life
* Images of the Buddha
* Mandalas |
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Buddhist links:- |
^^ www.about buddhism .org |
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^^ www.age-of-the-sage.org |
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Universal Declaration of Human Rights
In 1948, the United Nations adopted universal Declaration of Human Rights,
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Evolution in the Light of the Quran
Ever since man evolved ...
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Economics In The Social Structure Of Islam
Economics plays a significant role in the social
structure of Islam;
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