Facets of the relationship between Buddhism and Hinduism*
www pucsp br/rever/rv3_2007/f_usarski2_en pdf
This too was going against the Brahmanical idea that the Dharma must not be taught to members of the lowest caste The early Buddhist texts, as they have been
Nepalese Buddhists' View of Hinduism - repository cam ac uk
www repository cam ac uk/retrieve/533437/OPSA_09_03 pdf
religious groups, including Buddhist, Animist, Bon, Kirata, Islam and Christian All non-Hindus are against Hinduism as the State religion- Hindu, political
The Comparative study between Hinduism and Buddhism
www ijhssi org/papers/v2(5)/version-1/D252731 pdf
Hinduism accepts the Buddha as an incarnation of Mahavishnu, one of the gods of Hindu trinity The Buddhist does not accept any Hindu god either as equivalent
Brahmanism, Buddhism, and Hinduism - Buddhist Publication Society
www bps lk/olib/wh/wh150_Joshi_Brahmanism-Buddhism-and-Hinduism pdf
seeks to sum up the history of Buddhism by saying that Buddhism grew as a reaction against and reform of Hinduism and it disappeared from India partly due
HINDUISM, BUDDHISM, SIKHISM
www uiw edu/eccl/_docs/hinduism-buddhism pdf
What is Hinduism? ?One of the oldest religions of humanity ?The religion of the Indian people ?Gave birth to Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism
Edmund Weber: Buddhism: An Atheistic and Anti-Caste Religion
web uni-frankfurt de/irenik/relkultur50 pdf
First, lets have a look at the ancient Indian Buddhism which so often is used as an ideological weapon against the Hindus today
The Buddhist-Hindu Divide in Premodern Southeast Asia
www iseas edu sg/images/ pdf /nsc_working_paper_series_1 pdf
Buddhism was founded in India as a reaction against certain aspects of pre-existing religions Buddhism and other Indian beliefs grouped under the general
Hindu Nationalism and Buddhist Radicalism in Ladakh
apcss org/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/PagesfromReligiousRadicalismandSecurityinSouthAsiach9 pdf
day earlier in New Delhi by the Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) and to the Ladakhi Buddhists in formulating their grievances against
![HINDUISM, BUDDHISM, SIKHISM HINDUISM, BUDDHISM, SIKHISM](https://pdfprof.com/EN_PDFV2/Docs/PDF_1/36036_1hinduism_buddhism.pdf.jpg)
36036_1hinduism_buddhism.pdf
HINDUISM, BUDDHISM,
SIKHISM
HINDUISM, BUDDHISM,
SIKHISM
What is Hinduism? tOne of the oldest religions of humanity tThe religion of the Indian people tGave birth to Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism tTolerance and diversity: "Truth is one, paths are many" tMany deities but a single, impersonal Ultimate Reality tA philosophy and a way of life - focused both on this world and beyond What do Hindus believe?tOne impersonal Ultimate Reality - Brahman tManifest as many personal deities tTrue essence of life - Atman, the soul, is Brahman trapped in matter ("That art thou") tReincarnation - atman is continually born into this world lifetime after lifetime (Samsara) tKarma - spiritual impurity due to actions keeps us bound to this world (good and bad) tUltimate goal of life - to release Atman and reunite with the divine, becoming as one with Brahman (Moksha) And we too are manifest forms of God!"We are not human beings having spiritual experiences;
We are spiritual beings
having a human experience!" "That art Thou"Hinduism is about recognizing the all pervasiveness of the divine
Reincarnation, Karma and Service
1.The soul is present in all species of life
2.All life is sacred and worthy of the highest respect
3.Everything that lives and grows is interconnected
4.Where there is life or soul there is atman.
5.At death the soul enters another body.
Buddhism
Buddhism challenged Brahmanical
Hinduism
tFounded by Siddhartha Gautama-6th century BC tBegan to look for answers beyond the Vedas tCalled for a new ethical conception of human affairs t330 million followers
Teachings of Buddhism
tFour Noble Truths tLife is suffering; tSuffering is due to attachment; tAttachment can be overcome; tThere is a path for accomplishing this.
Eight fold path-the middle path leads to
Moksha/ NirvanatRight view
tRight aspiration tRight speech tRight action tRight livelihood tRight effort tRight mindfulness tRight concentration
Sikhism
thttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIhffdfu4DM tHospitality tCharity tService tPromoting Equality
13GURU NĀNAK (1469-1539)
tBorn near Lahore (in modern Pakistan) to Hindu vaiśya family tAccording to tradition, at age 29 has near-death experience in bathing pool, the result of which is the insight: "I shall follow God's path. God is neither
Hindu nor Muslim and the path which I follow is
God's."
tAttracted sikhs (disciples) with his teachings:
1.God is one (ek) and known only by nām (name), not
form
2.Haumai (self-centeredness) and maya (illusion)
separate humans from God
3.Only meditation on God's name will liberate humans
from samsāra and facilitate eternal union with God tSucceeded by nine gurūs, all later seen as his reincarnations
Practices Overview (1):
Sikh Religious Life
tDaily devotion to God-early morning tDaily bath tWorship/devotion at Guadwara or temple weekly including offerings, singing, chanting, prayer tworship of the Adi Granth
Practices Overview (2):
Sikh Religious and Social Life
tReligious life is simple, no elaborate ceremonies (influence from its early founders) tA communal meal called Langar for all tCeremonies and rituals are simple, including for marriage and death tA few daily rituals: bath, reading of hymns, prayers in morning and at night
Sikhism Practices (3):
Social Dimension: Religious Life together
tPeople from all castes are welcome tMen and women are equal, and worship together tLangar--the communal meal tSangat--a Sikh congregation tPranth - the Sikh community
Content on Abrahamic Religions continues
in the other PowerPoint with Slide 13.
Thank you.