While Buddhists have many special days and celebrations during the year these are not correctly called "holy" days as Buddhism has no deity (a prerequisite for being a holy anything.) Buddhist festivals celebrate special events in the Buddha's life and underscore important teachings
As far as an equivalent to the Cristian's Sunday, the Jewish Saturday or the Muslim Friday - no such weekly observation is specified in Buddhist tradition.
The Holy building for Buddhists is called a Temple.
Buddhists celebrate many holy days throughout the year. The Buddhist New Year, Dhamma Day, the Elephant Festival, Ancestor Day and Veska are just a few.
There is no specific day of the week. Instead, the holy days or "days of rest" are connected to the lunar cycle. Which I believe are full, new and the two halfs meaning that there are still four days a month but are not connected to week days.
the Tripitaka
tripitaka
Buddhists worship in a 'pagoda.'
The birth of Siddhartha Gauthama, Attainment to Buddhahood, and death all happened in the first Full Moon day of May, celibrated as Vesak.
There is no specific "holy day" of the week for Buddhists. There are a number of festivals. The ones I know of myself are (1) Buddhist New Year, (2) Vesak, which is the Buddha's birthday, (3) Bohdi Day, which is the day that the Buddha become enlightened. There are others also.
There is no specific "holy day" of the week for Buddhists. There are a number of festivals. The ones I know of myself are (1) Buddhist New Year, (2) Vesak, which is the Buddha's birthday, (3) Bohdi Day, which is the day that the Buddha become enlightened. There are others also.
Jews, Christians and Muslims. Maybe some Hindus too. And a couple Buddhists. Let's not forget the Buddhists.
There are different religions in India, so there is no one holy day. Like in other parts of the world it would be Sunday for Christians, Friday for Jews and Saturday for Muslims. Hindus, Buddhists and Sikhs don't have any special day in the week. For them, all days are treated the same.
Yes, at home and also at a temple.