That's a big question, the simplest way I can try to answer this is to go back to the four noble truths.
The Four Noble Truths are the fundamental teachings of the Buddha, they comprise:
Everything that doesn't fit within this framework could be thought to be outside of the Buddhist path.
both Hindus and Buddhist believe that you will be reincarnated
vandalism
Some important Buddhist beliefs include the Four Noble Truths, which detail the nature of suffering and the way to end it; the concept of karma, where actions have consequences; the practice of mindfulness and meditation to cultivate awareness and compassion; and the goal of achieving enlightenment or nirvana to be free from suffering and the cycle of rebirth.
Since I know that the Eightfold Path, the Three Jewels and the Four Noble Truths are all a basic part of Buddhist teachings, I would have to say that the Five Step approach is not.
They both have strong Buddhist beliefs.
They didn't have to be Buddhist to practice their religion Buddhism
The Buddhist cave temples along Silk Road reflect the beliefs of Chinese people. The art was created during the Han dynasty.
Because in Hinduism they believe in many gods and Buddhism doesn't believe in any gods.
An introduction to Buddhism might be had by reading the teachings of Gautama Buddha. A link is provided to this short part of the Wikipedia article on the founder of Buddhist philosophy.
they both express truth The relationship between Buddhist and Hindu beliefs lies in the fact that Buddhism was founded by Guatama Siddharta, a Hindu Prince, about 2 centuries ago.
The Buddhist cave temples along Silk Road reflect the beliefs of Chinese people. The art was created during the Han dynasty.
Shinto Buddhism,Zen Buddhism,Christian but predominantly Buddhist