the origin of hinduism -morality - purpose -destiny - views on women theravada buddhism origin - morality -purpose - destiny -views on womenmahayana buddhism origin -morality -purpose -destiny - views on women pahelp naman p.
1. the origin of hinduism -morality - purpose -destiny - views on women theravada buddhism origin - morality -purpose - destiny -views on womenmahayana buddhism origin -morality -purpose -destiny - views on women pahelp naman p.
Answer:
- The Vedas hold women in high esteem and address them as dharma Patni (one who promotes and preserves the rightful conduct of life). Traditionally in Hinduism, a woman's role has been seen as supporting family life including playing an important role in the religious activities of the family.-2. Activity: Compare and contrast Hinduism and Buddhism using the table provided below. HINDUISM THERAVADA BUDDHISM MAHAYANA BUDDHISM Origin Morality Purpose Destiny Views on womenpa help po
Answer:
There are a few similarities like: both religions believe in reincarnation and both believe in Karma. There are also a few differences between these two religions including: Hinduism accepts the caste system while Buddha taught against it. Hinduism has thousands of gods while Buddhism does not have a god
3. what is the destiny of mahayana
Answer:
Destiny of Mahayana
Mahayana Buddhists attempt to become Bodhisattvas, which are enlightened beings. They choose to remain in the cycle of samsara in order to enlighten others. To become a Bodhisattva, they must become perfect in six areas of their lives. These are generosity, morality, patience, energy, meditation and wisdom.
A Buddhist's goal, or destiny, is to attain Buddhahood . A Buddha is someone who is awake, or enlightened . They combine perfect understanding with perfect love and compassion.
4. What was Mahayana Buddhism known as?
Mahayana Buddhism was known as "the greater vehicle" or "the greater way". This name was chosen to distinguish it from the other major branch of Buddhism, known as Theravada or "the lesser vehicle". Mahayana Buddhism is known for its emphasis on the bodhisattva ideal, the idea that one should strive to attain enlightenment not only for oneself but also for the benefit of all sentient beings. This emphasis on compassion and selflessness is one of the defining characteristics of Mahayana Buddhism.
5. What are the Similarities and Differences of Hinduism, Theravada Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
There are two main divisions in Buddhism: Theravada Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism.Theravada BuddhismTheravada Buddhism is older and the more conservative of the two main divisions of Buddhism and is often referred to as the ‘traditions of the elders’. Many Theravada Buddhists follow the teachings of the Buddha exactly, and many of them are monks or nuns.Theravada Buddhists strive to be arhats. Arhats are perfected people who have gained true insight into the nature of reality. This means they have followed the Noble Eightfold Path to ‘blow out’ the three fires of greed, hatred and ignorance and have become enlightened. In Buddhism, enlightenment leads to nibbana (or nirvana), which means freedom from the cycle of rebirth (samsara). Consequently, they will no longer be reborn through samsara.Mahayana BuddhismMahayana Buddhists believe they can achieve enlightenment through following the teachings of the Buddha. The goal of a Mahayana Buddhist may be to become a Bodhisattva and this is achieved through the Six Perfections. Compassion is very important in Mahayana Buddhism. Therefore, Bodhisattvas choose to stay in the cycle of samsara to help others to achieve enlightenment as well as themselves.This is a key difference between Theravada and Mahayana Buddhists. Whereas Theravada Buddhists strive to become Arhats and gain freedom from the cycle of samsara, Mahayana Buddhists may choose to stay in the cycle of samsara out of compassion for others.Explanation:
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6. what is the Morality of Hinduism, Thervada Buddhism, Mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
Theravada Buddhism is the first period in the Buddhism history. And the morality of Theravada Buddhism is about the salvation, and taking refuge to “Buddha–Dharma and Sangha”. Before discovering about each Buddhism sect, it is vital to understand its ultimate root of Buddhism theory.
Explanation:
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Theravada Buddhism is the first period in the Buddhism history. And the morality of Theravada Buddhism is about the salvation, and taking refuge to “Buddha–Dharma and Sangha”. Before discovering about each Buddhism sect, it is vital to understand its ultimate root of Buddhism theory.7. what is Worship and Observances of mahayana buddhism
Answer:
Buddhist worship is called puja. People chant to show their love for the Buddha. They make offerings of flowers, candles, incense and pure water at a shrine. People thank Buddha for his teachings. ... Many Buddhists go to temples to worship on these special days.
8. what is the purpose of mahayana buddhism
Mahayana Buddhism is a denomination of Buddhism that believes enlightenment can be attained in a single lifetime by anyone, including laypeople.
9. What consists of Mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
Bodhisattva. Central to Mahayana ideology is the idea of the bodhisattva, one who seeks to become a Buddha. ... For Mahayana Buddhism, awakening consists in understanding the true nature of reality. While non-Mahayana doctrine emphasizes the absence of the self in persons, Mahayana thought extends this idea to all things.
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Answer:
For Mahayana Buddhism, awakening consists in understanding the true nature of reality. While non-Mahayana doctrine emphasizes the absence of the self in persons, Mahayana thought extends this idea to all things
Explanation:
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10. What is mahayana buddhism
one of the two major traditions of Buddhism, now practiced in a variety of forms especially in China, Tibet, Japan, and Korea. The tradition emerged around the 1st century AD and is typically concerned with altruistically oriented spiritual practice as embodied in the ideal of the bodhisattva.
11. what are the practices of Mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
Practices differ among cultures, but they can include meditation, chants, and devotional offerings. Practices that first arose in the Mahayana tradition include the repetition of sacred words, also known as mantras, and a visualization practice in which images of a 'pure land' of perfect enlightenment are conjured.
Explanation:
not sure
12. what is the importance of the sutras in Mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
The Sutra on the White Lotus of the Sublime
Dharma (in Sanskrit, Saddharmapundarikasutra; in Chinese, Miaofa lianhua jing; in Japanese, Myoho renge kyo), commonly known
as the Lotus Sutra and believed to have been
composed between the fi rst century bce and
the second century ce, is arguably the most
revered and infl uential sutra of Mahayana Buddhism and
certainly one of the most signifi cant sacred texts in eastern
Asia. Through the medium of parables and short stories, the
twenty-eight chapters of the Lotus Sutra present a number
of core doctrines of early Mahayana Buddhism. This school
fi rst emerged in India and western Asia roughly fi ve centuries after the death of the historical Buddha, Siddhartha
Gautama (ca. 563–483 bce), and would eventually come to
dominate East Asian Buddhism. The Lotus Sutra’s insistence
on faith in the sutra as a revealed text of extraordinary power,
combined with its promise of universal buddhahood for all
beings, lends it an air of sacred authority that is unusual if
not unique to Buddhist scriptures.
The Lotus Sutra is a devotional text—that is, one intended to work on the level of the emotions and the senses
rather than the intellect. As such, it has been employed
throughout East Asian history as a focus for devotion and
also as an inspiration for art, literature, and political reform. In this respect, it plays a role equivalent to the Bible
in Europe or the Qur’an in the Middle East. The Lotus
Sutra is often paired with two shorter texts, the Sutra of
Innumerable Meanings (in Sanskrit, Amitartha-sutra; in
Chinese, Wuliangyi jing; in Japanese, Muryogi kyo) and the
Sutra of Meditation on the Bodhisattva Universal Worthy
(in Chinese, Puxian jing; in Japanese, Fugen kyo or Zange
kyo), which serve as “prologue” and “epilogue,” respectively.
Together, these form the Threefold Lotus Sutra.
13. what is the main focus of mahayana buddhism
Answer:
Buddhism
The goal of a Buddhist may be to become a Bodhisattva and this is achieved through the Six Perfections . Compassion is very important in Mahayana Buddhism. Therefore, Bodhisattvas choose to stay in the cycle of samsara to help others to achieve enlightenment as well as themselves.
Explanation:
dont if correct
14. what is the sacred text of Mahayana Buddhism
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhism reveres the Tripitaka as a sacred text, but adds to it the Sutras, which reflect distinctively Mahayana concepts. Most of the Mahayana Sutras, which number over two thousand, were written between 200 BCE and 200 CE, the period in which Mahayana Buddhism developed.
15. Difference of mahayana buddhism and theravada buddhism
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhism and Theravada Buddhism are two major branches of Buddhism, which differ in their beliefs, practices, and traditions. Here are some of the key differences between the two:
Origins: Theravada Buddhism is considered the oldest and most traditional form of Buddhism and is primarily practiced in Sri Lanka, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, and Myanmar. Mahayana Buddhism, on the other hand, emerged later and spread to countries such as China, Japan, Vietnam, and Korea.
The role of the Buddha: Theravada Buddhism regards the Buddha as an exceptional human being who attained enlightenment through his own efforts, and they venerate him as the ultimate teacher. In Mahayana Buddhism, the Buddha is seen as a divine figure who manifests himself in different forms to help sentient beings achieve enlightenment.
The concept of enlightenment: In Theravada Buddhism, enlightenment or Nirvana is seen as an individual experience that can be achieved only through personal efforts and spiritual practice. In Mahayana Buddhism, enlightenment is seen as a collective and inclusive experience, which can be achieved not only by individuals but also by all sentient beings.
Scriptures: Both branches have their own set of scriptures. Theravada Buddhism relies heavily on the Pali Canon, while Mahayana Buddhism has a more extensive set of texts, including the Prajnaparamita Sutras and the Lotus Sutra.
Bodhisattva ideal: The concept of the bodhisattva, a being who is dedicated to attaining enlightenment for the benefit of all sentient beings, is central to Mahayana Buddhism but less emphasized in Theravada Buddhism.
Emphasis on meditation: While both branches emphasize meditation, Theravada Buddhism places more emphasis on Vipassana or Insight meditation, while Mahayana Buddhism includes various forms of meditation practices such as Zen, Pure Land, and Tibetan meditation.
Overall, while both Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism share the same core teachings of the Buddha, they differ in their interpretation and application of these teachings.
16. what are the Customs and traditions of mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
The most common types of veneration practices include merit-making, bowing, giving offerings, chanting, meditating on the qualities embodied by specific buddhas or bodhisattvas (such as compassion and wisdom) and pilgrimage.
Explanation:
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17. what is the sacred text of Hinduism,Theravada Buddhism,Mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
The Vedas, or “Books of Knowledge,” are the foremost sacred texts in Hinduism.
Sacred text in Theravada Buddhism consists strictly of the Tripitaka, or Pali Canon
The most popular sacred text among Mahayana Buddhists is the Lotus Sutra.
18. WHAT IS TH EDESTINY OF MAHAYANA BUDDHISM
They want to be a Bodhisattva, which is to say someone who has reached englightenment but delays reaching nirvana in order to help other people achieve it too
19. What is the importance of the sutras in mahayana buddhism?
Explanation:
What is the importance of the sutras in mahayana buddhism?
20. what are the differences of mahayana buddhism and therada buddhism in terms of their doctrines?
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhists believe they can achieve enlightenment through following the teachings of the Buddha . ... Whereas Theravada Buddhists strive to become Arhats and gain freedom from the cycle of samsara, Mahayana Buddhists may choose to stay in the cycle of samsara out of compassion for others.
Explanation:
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21. What are the belief of mahayana Buddhism?
Answer:
Bodhisattva
Awakening
Upaya
Karma
Explanation:
Bodhisattva
Mahayana is the Buddhism of the people. It has more flexibility than the Theravada form, which emphasizes an approach to practices more suited to a monastic life. Mahayana emphasizes the importance of each follower living as a bodhisattva, or enlightened being. The ideas of selflessness and compassion, and the desire to free all living beings from suffering are central to this life. This includes taking a vow to be reborn and helping others reach nirvana, or enlightenment. Mahayana Buddhism teaches that enlightenment is achievable during the course of an ordinary life and that you don't need to be a spiritual recluse to reach this state.
Awakening
Mahayana refers to "awakening" as the key to being a bodhisattva. Meditation is the method used to achieve this knowledge. Essentially, this is the realization that dualities, such as good and evil or existence and non-existence are false. It also teaches that reality is made up of everything seen and unseen, and that our notion of reality is purely a convention of daily life. In Mahayana, the universe has no beginning in time, and there are infinite worlds that are all part of true reality. It also teaches that there is an infinite number of buddhas. This particular teaching is significant because it means that believers are not dependent only on devotion to Shakyamuni Buddha --the original Buddha --for liberation from suffering. As a result, followers venerated other buddhas and bodhisattvas, such as Amitabha, in the regions where Mahayana is dominant.
Upaya
Upaya is the Mahayana "doctrine of skillful means." This approach to salvation --which for Buddhists is liberation from suffering and the cycle of reincarnation called samsara -- allows individuals to use means that are appropriate for them but which may not appear to be right to other buddhists. The teachings explain that since the actions of a buddha, or bodhisattva, come from wisdom and compassion, whatever actions he takes to help another person, are justified by his superior insight. The parables of the Lotus Sutra, central text of Nichiren Buddhism, provides examples of the way "upaya" is used. In one of its parables -- sometimes referred to as the "white lie" parable -- a rich man needs to save his children from a house fire. To prevent panic and chaos he tells them their toys are outside. The children run out quickly, and are saved from the fire. The Buddha cited this as an example of lying as a skillful means of saving another person from suffering or death.
Karma
The concept of karma is important to Mahayana Buddhists. In the more classical idea of karma, only an individual's actions during his life could influence his future. However, Mahayana teachings suggest that the good karma accrued from good deeds might be transferable to others in need of liberation, such as a person's deceased parents. This could prevent them from having to experience the pain of rebirth. Mahayana also teaches that karma affects believers' acquisition of wisdom and enlightenment. Essentially this means that the more good karma, or merit, you create from your actions and thoughts, the more likely you are to achieve enlightenment.
22. what are three aspects of mahayana buddhism
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trikaya, (Sanskrit: “three bodies”), in Mahāyāna Buddhism, the concept of the three bodies, or modes of being, of the Buddha: the dharmakaya (body of essence), the unmanifested mode, and the supreme state of absolute knowledge; the sambhogakaya (body of enjoyment), the heavenly mode; and the nirmanakaya
Answer:
the dharmakaya (body of essence), the unmanifested mode, and the supreme state of absolute knowledge; the sambhogakaya (body of enjoyment), the heavenly mode; and the nirmanakaya (body of transformation), the earthly mode, the Buddha as he appeared on earth or manifested himself in an earthly bodhisattva, an earthly king, a painting, or a natural object, such as a lotus.
Explanation:
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23. what is views on women of mahayana buddhism and theravada buddhism?
Answer:
Women in Buddhism is a topic that can be approached from varied perspectives ... However Khandro Rinpoche, a female lama in Tibetan Buddhism, downplays the significance of ...
Explanation:
sana makatulong24. Comparative Analysis How do the three Abrahamic religions compare in terms of origin, morality destiny, and views on women? Use the table provided Origin Morality Purpose Destiny Views Wome Hinduism Theravada Buddhism Mahayana Buddhism
Answer:
study of women and religion examines women in the context of different religious faiths. This includes considering female gender roles in religious history as well as how women participate in religion. Particular consideration is given to how religion has been used as a patriarchal tool to elevate the status and power of men over women[1] as well as how religion portrays gender within religious doctrines.[2
Explanation:
How are the 3 Abrahamic religions different?
Answer :
The differences in the three faiths have do with how God ought to be served, who God sent to earth to teach us how to live, and what ritual practices should be observed to celebrate the sacred moments and holidays of the religious life
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25. 1. What is the other term for Mahayana Buddhism and what is its meaning?2. How does Mahayana Buddhism differ from Theravada Buddhism?3. Why do you think Mahayana Buddhism attracts a lot of believers?4 What factors leading the Mahayana Buddhists establish their own faction? Give two issues5. Ce sme worship and doservances for you to describe Mahayana Buddhism
Answer:
What is the other term for Mahayana Buddhism?
(Sanskrit: “Greater Vehicle”)
And what is its meaning?
: A raft or vehicle that can help one cross over the river of suffering to the "other shore"
2. How does Mahayana Buddhism differ from Theravada Buddhism?
A: Mahayana includes less conserative practices and beliefs while Theravada is the most oldest and conserative sector in Buddhism.
Explanation:
Thats all i can answer sorry
26. what a value of that most if mahayana buddhism
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhism is not a single group but a collection of Buddhist traditions: Zen Buddhism, Pure Land Buddhism, and Tibetan Buddhism are all forms of Mahayana Buddhism.
Explanation:
Mahayana Buddhism is strongest in Tibet, China, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, and Mongolia.
27. what is the literal meaning of Mahayana Buddhism?
ProperNoun
Mahayana(ProperNoun) A school of Buddhism widely practised in China, Japan, Korea and Mongolia. It literally means "Great Vehicle" and teaches universal salvation with emphasis on social concerns.
28. what I know to Mahayana Buddhism
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhism (or the Mahayanas) can be defined as a major movement in the history of Buddhism which has its origins in northern India. It is made up of many schools and reinterpretations of fundamental human beliefs, values and ideals not only those of the Buddhist teachings.
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhism
one of the two major traditions of Buddhism, now practiced in a variety of forms especially in China, Tibet, Japan, and Korea. The tradition emerged around the 1st century AD and is typically concerned with altruistically oriented spiritual practice as embodied in the ideal of the bodhisattva.
Explanation:
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29. what are the 5 subdivisions of mahayana buddhism?
Answer:
Mahayana Buddhism is a collection of Buddhist traditions: Zen Buddhism, Pure Land Buddhism, and Tibetan Buddhism.
30. what is origin mahayana Buddhism ?
Answer:
Thailand
Explanation:
Answer:
The precise origin of Mahayana Buddhism is unknown. It appeared sometime between 150 BCE and 100 CE in India and quickly spread throughout Asia. It came about with the introduction of new sutras, or authoritative teachings of the Buddha. These teachings drew on but modified earlier Buddhist thought.
Explanation:
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