What is Buddhism?

What is Buddhism?

• 1. What is Buddhism What is Buddhism?
• 2. Who is Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha)? Who is Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha)? Born as a son of a small ruler at the foot of the Himalayas, Buda was originally called ın Siddharta Gautama H. Tır Buddha ”is a nickname given to him in the sense of enlightened, enlightened, awakened meaning. Its real name Siddharhta means reaching its goal “.
• 3. Buddhism Symbol Wheel Buddhism Symbol Wheel Anthropomorphic symbolism appeared from around the first century CE with the arts of Mathura the Greco-Buddhist art of Gandhara and was combined with the previous symbols. Various symbolic innovations were later introduced, especially through.
• 4. Buddhism Symbol Wheel Buddhism Symbol Wheel Them eight-sliced path “, which is used in the elimination of the desires and ambitions that are the source of the suffering, forms the basis of Buddhism. These eight items are the development of the principles of Sila (morality), samadhi (meditation) and Panna (wisdom).
• 5. Buddhism Symbol Wheel On the middle road, there is knowledge, salvation, and happiness while two extremes are suffering. This middle road will lead the person to nirvana. In order to reach Nirvana, it is necessary to destroy the self, the desire and the passion with bad habits, and the wisdom maturity. One can only get rid of tenasühten nirvana. Buddhism Symbol Wheel
• 6. Emergence of Buddhism Emergence of Buddhism Buddhism is a religion established by the Buddha in India in the 6th century BC. Although Buddhism among the great religions living today is born in India, its members mostly live abroad. Buddhism, which is widespread in the South Asian countries and the Far East, has attracted attention and support from Zen-Buddhism, which is a new sect in some Western countries. Today it is assumed that there are three hundred and fifty, four hundred million Buddhists. Buddhism emerged as a movement against Brahman formalism in Hinduism and caste.
• 7. How Did Buddhism Come Out? How Did Buddhism Come Out? First of all, let's about Hinduism, which plays an important role in the emergence of Buddhism. When Gautama was born in Siddharta, most of India was Hindu. Hindus have a system of beliefs that are linked to preserving social classes and order. In a poor family, in a middle-class family or born as a noble, it is all about karma. If you're a bad person in your previous life, you'll have a hard life, born poorly, sickly, deformed. If you're good, you have a rich, abundant life. A prince, Gautama Siddharta, and some philosophers questioned this.
• 8. What is Tri-Ranta? What is Tri-Ranta? In Buddhism, cevher tri-ranta “(three ores) is called to confess the faith. This confesses, ”I seek refuge in the Buddha, I seek refuge in the dhamma (doctrine) and I seek refuge in the sanghaya. Buddha, in his last sermon everything is temporary, therefore, should be endeavored for true liberation. The body of the Buddha, who died sometime after his sermon, was burned and his bones and remains were kept in stupas.
• 9. Four Basic Sacred Truths of Buddhism Four Basic Sacred Truths of Buddhism Life is full of pain and suffering, and these are the main features of worldly existence. The causes of pain and suffering are desires. Ending pain and distress depends on giving up desire and desire. Overcoming desire and desires is possible by following the eight-slice path.
• 10. Philosophy of Buddhism Philosophy of Buddhism Genuine Buddhism (Vinaya Buddhism), which was located between 528 BC and 281 BC, has some strict rules of believing in the basic beliefs of Buddhism. The total number of rules is known as two hundred and twenty-seven. Some of these rules are the rules that are framed by logic. For example, one of the rules still practiced by Buddhists is about respecting living things. It is forbidden to use food, clothing or goods if the consumption of any human or animal monk has been killed for its use. For example, the butcher kills an animal for people to eat. It is forbidden to consume because the animal has been killed for you. However, products and plants can be consumed without killing animals.
• 11. Philosophy of Buddhism Philosophy of Buddhism Another is the problem of confusion as if you are not interested in other people. Besides these rules, there are rules about costume dress. For example, to enter the eyes of another individual, to dress, smell, like to wear clothes to wear. For this reason, the Buddhists still wear plenty of clothes in yellow, orange, red and brown that cover the legs and chest. However, there are some rules that we find harder to fit and we do not find much logical today. If you do not use the carpet for six years, not to light a fire, to accept food given by poor but grateful people, not to teach Dhamma to someone higher than you.
• 12. Who is Buddhist? Who is Buddhist? Buddhists have been obeying these rules for a while, but with the spread of Buddhism to China, many changes have begun. The Buddhists who wanted a more relaxed, less prayerful religion created a new Buddhism that was far from the original Buddhism by adding ceremonies, rituals and new figures to Buddhism. Despite these changes, everyone is considered Buddhist.
• 13. Who is Buddhist? Who is Buddhist? See if it's connected to a reason or reason. Then he said, "Believe it." It is a fact that the Buddhists may continue to practice without questioning the Buddha's words and applying them. For this reason, Buddhism is a religion that is open to branches and change. Although these branches are very different from each other, original Buddhism has been replaced by Buddhism branches.
• 14. Types of Buddhism Types of Buddhism Buddhism has more than ten branches with original Buddhism. Among these branches of Buddhism, there are only two branches of Buddhism which are very common in the world: Mahayana and Theravada. Today, Mahayana and Theravada Buddhism constitute almost all Buddhists.
• 15. Spread of Buddhism in Asia Spread of Buddhism in Asia Buddhism has never developed a missionary movement in Buddhism, but its teachings have spread over the centuries: First to Southeast Asia, then to the rest of China and East Asia through Central Asia, and finally to other parts of Tibet and Central Asia. In these regions, there has often been an organic spread due to local interest in foreign traders' Buddhist beliefs. Sometimes the ruling class accepted Buddhism and offered the subjects the moral structure, but no one was forced to convert. Buddha's message was made public and accessible so that people could freely choose what was useful.
• 16. Summary Summary If Shakyamuni Buddha advised people not to blindly follow their teachings, to examine them carefully before accepting it, it would be quite the opposite of people to adopt Buddha's teachings by the force of zealous missionaries or edicts. Thus, for example, in the early seventeenth century AD, when Nieji Toyin attempted to bribe the Eastern Mongol nomads to accept Buddhism by offering live animals for every string they memorized, people complained to the highest authorities. This repressive teacher was finally punished and then exiled. Buddhism has spread to Asia in a variety of ways in a peaceful way and by adapting the message of love, compassion and wisdom to the needs and tendencies of different human communities.