Download Buddhism and Hinduism

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Nondualism wikipedia , lookup

Faith in Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Mahayana wikipedia , lookup

Bhikkhuni wikipedia , lookup

Early Buddhist schools wikipedia , lookup

Triratna Buddhist Community wikipedia , lookup

Vajrayana wikipedia , lookup

Buddhist texts wikipedia , lookup

Śūnyatā wikipedia , lookup

Relics associated with Buddha wikipedia , lookup

Theravada wikipedia , lookup

Wat Phra Kaew wikipedia , lookup

Silk Road transmission of Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Buddhism and sexual orientation wikipedia , lookup

Decline of Buddhism in the Indian subcontinent wikipedia , lookup

Buddhism and psychology wikipedia , lookup

Saṃsāra wikipedia , lookup

History of Buddhism in India wikipedia , lookup

Greco-Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Buddhist cosmology of the Theravada school wikipedia , lookup

Pratītyasamutpāda wikipedia , lookup

Skandha wikipedia , lookup

Buddha-nature wikipedia , lookup

Buddhism and Western philosophy wikipedia , lookup

History of Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Śramaṇa wikipedia , lookup

Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Anatta wikipedia , lookup

Buddhist ethics wikipedia , lookup

Yin Shun wikipedia , lookup

Dhyāna in Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Buddhist meditation wikipedia , lookup

Buddhist philosophy wikipedia , lookup

Sanghyang Adi Buddha wikipedia , lookup

Four Noble Truths wikipedia , lookup

Seongcheol wikipedia , lookup

Nirvana (Buddhism) wikipedia , lookup

Gautama Buddha wikipedia , lookup

Enlightenment in Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Women in Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Noble Eightfold Path wikipedia , lookup

Pre-sectarian Buddhism wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Buddhism
Journal: How are Buddhism and
Hinduism similar? How are they
different?
Early Buddhism in India
Founded by Siddhartha Gautama (born
about 563 B.C.)
 According to legend, Gautama was raised
in a pampered lifestyle but then he
encountered an old man, a sick man, a
corpse, and a monk

 Gautama
was impressed by the monk and
himself determined to take up an ascetic,
wandering life to help him understand the
phenomenon of suffering
Siddhartha Gautama




About 534 B. C., Gautama
left his family to take up the
existence of a holy man
Intense meditation and
extreme asceticism did not
enlighten him sufficiently
One day he resolved to sit
under a large bo tree until
he understood the problem
of suffering
For 49 days he withstood
various temptations and
threats from demons and
finally received
enlightenment
 Thus Gautama became
the Buddha– “the
enlightened one”
The Buddha by Odilon Redon
Buddhist Doctrine
Buddha announced
his doctrine publicly
at the Deer Park of
Sarnath in 528 B.C.
 Delivered the
“Turning of the Wheel
of Law” sermon which
marked the beginning
of Buddha’s quest to
promulgate the law of
righteousness

Dhamekha Stupa is believed to mark
the place of Buddha’s first sermon
Four Noble Truths
Suffering is a part of all existence
 Suffering has a cause – Selfish desires
 Suffering can be overcome by destroying
selfish desires
 If a man follows the Eightfold Path, he will
destroy selfish desires and end all
suffering.

Noble Eightfold Path








Right belief
Right resolve
Right speech
Right behavior
Right occupation
Right effort
Right
contemplation
Right meditation
Lead a balanced
and moderate life
 Reject both the
devotion to luxury
and extreme
asceticism found
by hermits.

Dharma

Taken together, the
teachings of the Four
Noble Truths and the
Noble Eightfold Path
constitute dharma,
the basic doctrine
shared by all
Buddhists
6th Century Buddha sitting on a lotus
blossom which symbolizes purity and
strength because it is able to thrive and
grow even in murky water
The Middle Path or Moderate Way
Avoid extremes– either an overt pursuit of
passionate worldly desire or extreme
asceticism
 Live a moderate lifestyle characterized by
quiet contemplation, thoughtful reflection,
and disciplined self-control

 Reduces
desire for material goods and other
worldly attractions
 Eventually results in detachment from the
world itself
Nirvana

Living this
lifestyle will lead
to personal
salvation–
escape from the
cycle of
incarnation and
the attainment
of nirvana

Nirvana is the
state of perfect
spiritual
independence
The Wheel of Dharma symbolizes
samsara, the continuous cycle of birth, life,
and death. One is liberated from this
endless cycle of rebirth when nirvana is
achieved.
Venn Diagram

Create a Venn Diagram of Both Hinduism
and Buddhism.
Completed Venn Diagram