Buddhism means putting down "I/my/me," and helping other beings. So any type of possession is no problem. The important thing is how you use these possessions. Whatever possessions are available, if you use them with the intention of helping all beings (not just yourself), then that's true Buddhism.
"Monks", "Brothers", "Nuns", and "Sisters" take a vow of poverty, which would mean that they would live it in the manner according to their "order". Professed "Monks" and "Nuns" are members of and "Order" and live in Monestaries or Convents. "Brothers" and "Sisters" belong to "Societies" and usually live openly [ individually, or communally ] in the villages in which they serve.
So they can mend their robes. Buddhists monks and nuns are only allowed a few possessions, including; three robes, an alms bowl, a cloth belt, a needle and thread, a razor for shaving the head, and a water filter
Yes because there was a Buddha that kept a white tiger && I have seen many Buddhists that keep cats and dogs and such animals.
The whereabouts of a police officer's personal possessions has no bearing on the arrest. What he is, or isn't, allowed to do with his own items will not affect the validity of the arrest.
Buddhists are allowed to eat anything offered to them, including meat, as long as they did not ask for it to be killed or it was not killed just for them. Many Buddhists though are vegetarians because of their great compassion for all sentient beings.
Anything they want, there are no rules. If they were strict buddhists probablly traditional music, but remember they're modern too! There's pop, rap, all kinds of genres.
You are allowed to remove any personal possessions from a vehicle that has been impounded without paying. You are not allowed to remove any part of the car like speakers, spare tire, seat covers, etc...
Buddhists, in general, are allowed to eat at any time as long as the food is not obtained through harming or killing sentient beings. However, some Buddhists may observe specific fasting periods or adhere to particular dietary restrictions, such as being vegetarian or vegan, based on their individual beliefs or practices. These practices vary among different schools and traditions of Buddhism.
The change from a nomadic to settled lifestyle likely lead to an increase in personal possessions as people no longer needed to carry everything they owned with them. Settled living allowed people to accumulate more goods and possessions since they had a stable place to store them.
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
Many Jains, as well as many Buddhists, are strict vegetarians. But while the Jain diet historically allowed dairy products, more recent practices have encouraged Jains to transition to a vegan diet. Most Buddhists, however, continue to believe that eating dairy products is acceptable, and they have not made a move towards veganism. It should be noted that neither Jains nor Buddhists believe that eating meat (or fish) is permitted.
There is no strict rule in Buddhism that prohibits watching TV. However, Buddhists are encouraged to be mindful of their actions and choices, including the content they consume. Watching TV in moderation and with awareness of its impact on one's mind is generally acceptable in the Buddhist teachings.
No. Buddhists do not worship, period.