Taṇhaṅkara
Medhaṅkara
Saraṇaṅkara
Dīpankara
Koṇḍañña
Maṅgala
Sumana
Revata
Sobhita
Sujata
Anomadassi
Paduma
Nārada
Padumuttara
Sumedha
Sujāta
Piyadassi
Atthadassi
Dhammadassī
Siddharttha
Tissa
Phussa
Vipassī
Sikhī
Vessabhū
Kakusandha
Koṇāgamana
Kassapa
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Gautama (Buddha of Current Era)
There was no Hinduism in the Buddha's day, but there were Brahmins who followed teachings found in the Vedas. Here are some ways the Buddha's teachings disagreed with other teacher's views in his day (doctrines that would lead to what we call Hinduism): 1. He pointed out that, try as we might, we can find no "atman" -- no eternal, changeless, separate "self" that moves from life to life -- whereas those who followed the Vedas believed there was an "atman". 2. Many Brahmins of his day believed that "karma" was about what you do in rituals -- how well you performed them in order to get the universe to give you what you wanted. The Buddha redefined karma to be about the intentions behind our actions, and so when we reap the consequences of karma, we do so because of how we think about things, not just because of how we do things. 3. He taught self-reliance, whereas other religions teach that we can ask for intervention in our lives from deities.
a colon is used before a list, this symbol :
Nothing is forbidden in Buddhism. Unlike the Abrahamic faiths which have long lists of dos and don'ts Buddhists have the Eightfold Path, a list of suggestions for a superior lifestyle. As a consequence the individual must pass through a number of incarnations before he learns the way to achieve enlightenment.
A bucket list is a list of things such as activites that you are going to do before you die.
A bucket list is a list of things that someone wishes to accomplish before they die.
itenerary agenda
bucket list.
Yes, you can mark off the items on the list before and after finishing the task.
Because it is the list of things you want to do or achieve before you "kick the bucket."
I'll give a brief answer in two aspects of this question. 1) WHAT are important people to Buddhists. 2) WHO are important people to Buddhists. I suppose you had 2) in mind when writing the question but, what the hey?!1) An important person to a Buddhist, in my view, is a person who does good things. Good for oneself as well as for others. Some Buddhists certainly wouldn't agree with this because of my use of the word "good". There are "good" reasons for this, but, I'm not going to get into it. Never mind.2) Important people to Buddhists are first and foremost, Shakyamuni Buddha, or the guy we call the Buddha. There were Buddhas before him, and to some Buddhists, those Buddhas are important. Some important people since the Buddha are Buddhagosa, Sariputra, Bodhidharma, and The Sixth Patriarch (the latter two are important in Zen). The Dalai Lama is one of the few people alive today who are considered important in Buddhism. One could go on and on but ....AnswerThe most important person to Buddhist are themselves. As a Zen Master in San Francisco said; " You are a perfect being yourself, but you can still improve." Answer: The most important people to Buddhism is Gods, human, animal, and everything that are alive in this world because his like gods he care about use he want people all around the world to do good stuff not bad stuff and not stuff that are stupid...:)
A "bucket list" is a slang term from a movie. It's a list one character made of things he wanted to do before he "kicked the bucket" or died. Sharing your list means you let someone else see your list and help you to do the things on it before you die.
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