Many people have misunderstandings about Buddhism. Here are some facts that most people seem to be wrong.
1) Siddhartha Gautama has never been outside India, but his teachings are indeed true. from
Siddhartha Gautama is a spiritual teacher in ancient India who founded Buddhism. It is important to remember that he is a Vedic Brahman (see Hinduism according to today's standards), so many of his ideas were originally part of the ancient traditional religions of the local history. It is believed that he lived around 563 BC until around 483 BC, because he is believed to have died at the age of 80. He travels and teaches in the Ganges River near the home of Nepal now.
2) He is sometimes referred to as Sakyamuni Buddha or Prince Shakyas (the saint of "ššÂkyas") because Ssakya Mountain Range is the kingdom of his father (King Suddhodana). from
He was born in the prince but chose to be a saint. He grew up in wealth and was isolated from the outside world, but he was curious about how people lived outside the palace. Many legends revolve around his birth, but it is actually known that his mother should die at the time of delivery or soon after (a few days). His father was warned shortly after his birthday that he would become a great military leader or a great spiritual leader. His father, the king, had his own idea of Siddhartha's proper method, but at the age of 29, with the help of his chariot driver, he fled the palace wall and ventured out to find other people. life. He witnessed the effects of old age, disease, and saw a body that made him aware of death. Finally, he saw the ascetic monk. The Siddharha chariot reporter explained that the ascetic is a person who gives up the world and gives up his mind for fear of death and suffering.
3) Siddhartha establishes Buddhism in order to end the suffering of all people (discontent) from
. He realized that we were all impermanent and decided to continue to seek the spiritual pursuit of enlightenment. He studied with all the best religious and philosophical teachers he could find at the time and learned how to meditate, but decided not enough for him.
4) Middle road: from
He still needs to learn a lot and turn to the asceticism of the time, but over time they find that the extremes they endure are not suitable for him. He followed his own painful way and endured it, until he was weak and held his breath. This is not to his satisfaction, because he ordered that this is just another self-inflating self-satisfaction method that inspires self through self-abuse. He decided to shift from their strict suspension to the rules of starving and eating unclean things, because he realized that he needed strength to continue his pursuit, so he developed the so-called "halfway." When his disciples saw that he did not act in the way they thought necessary, they decided to leave him. After he left, he decided to sit under the sacred fig tree until he found the answer. This tree is considered to be the sacred fig tree near Bodh Gaya, which was later named the Bodhi tree. From Wikipedia* "...the linden tree, also known as Bo (from Sinhalabo), is a huge, very ancient sacred fig tree (Ficus religiosa) in Bodh Gaya (about 100 km from Patna ( 62 miles)) It is said that Siddh rtha Gautama is the spiritual teacher and founder of Buddhism. Later it was called Gautama Buddha. It is said that he has achieved enlightenment, or Bodhi.... .."
5) His awakening: from
In his deep state of meditation ( Samadhi), he enlightened for a few days, and when he stood up from deep meditation, he declared that he had thought of it. He reflects the wisdom and eightfold paths of the four noble truths for a reason. If there is no previous one, the rest will not be implemented. from
6) Four Saints
1) Dukkha does exist. (Everyone is harmed during birth, pain, illness and death.
2) The cause of pain is desire. We all have selfish or unrealistic desires. This is considered a "dream".
3) There are ways to achieve the purpose of quitting smoking.
4) Stop the pain by practicing the eight-way path. (You can avoid suffering by practicing the eight-way path.)
7) Eight-fold path
1) Right view} Wisdom
2) Correct intention} Wisdom
3) Correct speech} Ethical behavior
4) Correct action} Ethical behavior
5) Correct livelihoods} Ethical behavior
6) Correct efforts} Psychological development
7) Correct Mindfulness} Psychological Development
8) Correct concentration/meditation} Psychological development
8) Buddhist principles: from
By striving to pursue the right things, people will reduce their desires for self, and thus achieve a state of happiness that does not depend on conditions. Mindfulness in everything is a key factor. If one understands that any tangible thing we want is impermanent and no longer "attaches" to things we cannot keep, then one becomes more peaceful. We can't accept any opinions because we are passionate about it, and when things change, our views will no longer be important or relevant.
9) Buddhism is not a self-help plan: from
Beware of those who claim to be masters or try to sell you "enlightenment." from
There are many books and centers that try to use words like Enlightenment. "This is actually something that must be realized in person. It cannot be given or taught in a pigment by a digital program that promises something. The word revelation is not used in any text. from
Siddhartha Gautama is worried that people may rush in without understanding, which leads to repeated traditional rituals without understanding, which leads to disappointment because of the lack of practical benefits. Learn Buddhism gently or quickly, take time and be sure. This investigation will happen completely, any aspect that you don't understand before. study method.
10) Buddhism is religion: from
Some Buddhists believe that Buddhism is only a philosophy, which makes some Buddhists feel uneasy. Some people think that there must be a major book or a religious deity to make religion a reality. Most modern Buddhists believe that all religions are full of myths. They understand that most of the gods and mythological objects in Buddhism are analogies of science and nature, or our own psychological composition, which cannot be explained by early people. Some practitioners, especially Asians, still believe in the physical existence of these objects and gods. We must remember that the early Buddhist teachings came from India's Siddhartha Gautama, a Vedic Brahman. Then it traveled through Asia to China, where it adapted to Confucianism, and Confucianism relied heavily on filial piety. Then it passed through Japan, where it was adapted to Shinto, and still coexisted with Buddhism in Japan. Buddhism was created to accommodate all other learning. Siddhartha Gautama likens it "One raft arrives on the other side" In the fable he taught. " Awkward fable from
"When talking to his followers, Gautama Buddha said: "When you come to a river and the current speed is too fast to allow you to swim and there is no bridge then you may decide to build a raft. After crossing the river, you can choose how to handle the raft. a) You can bind it to the bank for others to use later. b) You can set it to float for others to find c) You can say to yourself, "What a wonderful raft," and then pick it up and carry it with you from now on. What is the correct use of hibiscus? Buddhism has practice in most countries of the world, even though Buddhists account for only about 7% of the world's religious population. Only a few modern Buddhist sects use evangelical methods to try to change everyone around them. From "Healthy Order": (Vietnamese Buddhism Order, founded by Thi ch Nhat Hanh) "...be aware of the pain we have when we impose opinions on others, we promise not to force others in any way, Even our children – such as authority, threats, money, propaganda or indoctrination – adopt our views. We will respect the different rights of others and choose the way we believe and decide. But we will help others to abandon fanaticism through profound practice. And sympathetic dialogue to narrow down..."
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodhi_Tree
Orignal From: 10 facts about Buddhism
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