The Buddhist view of karma is different from that of the Hindus.
No thats the hindus.
Yes.
Hindus and Buddhists both believe in Reincarnation (punarjanma). Also The Law of Cause and Effect (karma)
Many Buddhists do believe in reincarnation, but it is not required. No not all of them do.
Buddhists Don't believe in destroying living creatures. Buddhists believe In Karma and depending on how you act now will depend who you are in your next life. Buddhists believe life is an endless cycle where you are reborn after death, repeatedly. Buddhists believe you should not drink alcohol or take drugs. Lastly that there is no god who created earth, there is just guidance.
They help by donating to charities. They do this because they believe in karma, which means "what goes around comes around."
Yes,they do believe in karma!
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
well half of the earth believe Karma and half of the earth dont believe in Karma if she or he is real well here is a tip: "NEVER" mess with Karma
Yes they do. Karma is a universal idea that if you do good things, even better things happen to you. They believe that even if you believe in something else, Karma is surrounding you day and night.
Gautama is not considered a reincarnation of a god. He is the historical figure who became known as the Buddha, the founder of Buddhism. Buddhists do not believe in a supreme god or the concept of reincarnation as the transfer of a fixed individual soul or identity. Instead, they believe in the cycle of rebirth based on the concept of karma.
No, that is more in line with the Hindu belief of reincarnation; There are no castes in Buddhism. Buddhists believe that the way you live your life ie. the karma you create affects where in Samsara you will be reborn (heavens, hells, animals etc.). This is not to say that karma affects Hindu's or anyone else differently than Buddhists. So, yes, the way you live your life would influence, not determine, the caste into which you are born. But, there are many influences in karma. It is as complex as your intentions and actions. ++ May I say that a rigid caste structure doesn't exist in Buddhism but I have heard explanations of the six realms as a metaphor for the variety of the human condition as well as separate realms themselves.
The Buddha did not describe the underlying mechanism by which the law of karma (kamma) operates. So different Buddhists can have different opinions on the answer to your question.
Karma in Sikhism basically means deeds, so good deeds or bad deeds. Sikhs believe that what you do in this life will determine whether you are rewarded or punished in the next.