jewels
The Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha.
Sudarshan has written: 'Buddha va Buddha-dharma' -- subject(s): Buddha and Buddhism
A Tibetan Teacher in Dharma, or Dhamma, as the teachings of the Buddha are called.
1. Buddha (not only Shakyamuni Buddha, but anyone who has been awakened) 2.Dharma (the state of bliss, also known as Nirvana) 3.Sangha (the community of those who are seeking and working actively to gain Dharma).
dharma is what the buddha discovered. it is the path to enlightenment. it is not so much up for determination. Google "buddhism" for a more complete answer.
If you mean Dharma from the TV series Dharma and Greg, then they are called Abbey and Larry. If you are relating to buddhism, then there is no one person called Dharma. Dharma means "the teachings" of the historical Buddha Sakayamuni.
Buddha focused on helping humanity & meditating in jungles. Buddhism did not teach people how to live normal life & do Dharma (righteous living).
The term for Buddha's teachings is "Dharma." In Buddhism, Dharma refers to the cosmic law and order, as well as the teachings of the Buddha that guide individuals on the path to enlightenment and liberation from suffering. It encompasses ethical conduct, meditation practices, and wisdom necessary for spiritual development.
Hey, The Three Jewels of Buddhism are: The Buddha (enlightened one); The Dharma (teachings); The Sangha (community of practitioners). I hope that is helpful. Thanks
Phanindra Ratna Vajracharya has written: 'Buddha va dharma' -- subject(s): Buddhism 'Culi'
in a way the buddha and the dharma (also known as the dhamma) are tied together within 'the three jewels' of Buddhism alongside the sangha the buddha - the teacher th dharma - the teachings the sangha - the entire community of people who follow Buddhist teachings they are all interlinked and you cant have one without the others eg there would be no dharma without the sangha as the teaching would have no way to be passed on and so would be lost - there would be no dharma without the buddha as the teachings would simply not have existed to start with - there would be no need for a teacher (the buddha) if there wasnt a community to follow their teachings etc etc so in a way, yes, however the dharma doesnt come entirely from the buddha
You could attend a teaching at a local Buddhist center, get a book about Buddhism or talk to some Buddhist friends about the Dharma (the path). If you decide to dedicate yourself more formally to a Dharma practice, you can take refuge in the Buddha, the Dharma and the Sangha (the community) before a Lama. After that there are many steps you can take, including taking vows.