No.
buddha introduced Buddhism in India.
Many type of people lived in India. Like Hindu, Muslim, Christian, Buddha, Jain etc.
The Ganges river is sacred to the people of India. It is the river the Buddha used symbolically in many of his teachings.
No, Buddha came from india.
Rather ironically, as Buddha was from India, Hinduism is far more common in India.
First, Buddha people are generally called "Buddhists" or "followers of Buddha." They first practiced their religion in India, but it was spread by missionaries to places like China, Japan, Nepal, and all over Southeast Asia as well.
The general idea in Buddhism is that everything is sacred in the essence that nothing is ugly on its own; it is our perception of a thing that makes it sacred or not. In another words, whatever we perceive through an unenlightened mind has limitations and thus it is not the truth but a fabrication of concepts that we perceive. Relatively, wherever a person becomes awakened or makes some progress towards awakening is considered sacred in Buddhism; wherever someone says or does a thing(s) that contributes to the awakening of mankind from the deep sleep of ignorance is considered a sacred place. Hence, for the Buddhists there are quite a number of sacred places, and among them to name few of the most revered ones: 1. Lumbini, where Buddha was born 2. Bodhgaya, where Buddha attained enlightenment 3. Varanasi, where Buddha turned the firs wheel of Dharma 4. Rajgira, where Buddha turned the second wheel of Dharma 5. Vaishali, where Buddha turned the third wheel of Dharma 5. Kushinagara, where Buddha passed into Parinirvana
buddha was born in Nepal...a smal country between china and India, nepal is a country where Mt. everest is
Northern India by Buddha
Everyday people worship buddha.But there is a special festival for it to celebrate i.e. "Buddha Jayanti" . it is the birth day of Lord gautam buddha. And i would like to remind u that he was born in Nepal-lumbini.(not in india)Answer:Actually no one worships the Buddha. He is, after all. just a man and there are no gods. The people appreciate his teachings and his identification of the way out of suffering, but they do not worship him.
Many Indian people assert that Buddha was born in India because he was indeed born in Lumbini, which is located in present-day Nepal but was historically part of ancient India. Additionally, Buddhism originated in India, and Buddha's teachings were primarily developed and spread throughout the Indian subcontinent. This connection to India's cultural and spiritual heritage is significant, leading to a strong emphasis on his Indian roots in national narratives. Furthermore, promoting this idea aligns with India's broader identity as a cradle of major religions.
Writing was present in India for 1500 years before the birth of the Buddha. Writing down his words was no real problem.