Buddhists do not pray, they practice, and the theory is that they should practice everywhere, all the time, without limitation.
The Holy building for Buddhists is called a Temple.
Prayer is not something the Buddha encouraged. If Buddhists pray it is a personal choice to do so.Answer:Buddhists do not pray. Prayer requires something (a deity) to pray to. Buddhists have no deity which impacts their lives, so prayer would be pointless.
tipitaka
Buddhists do not have a specific time when they are supposed to pray. Rather, each individual may cultivate a prayer or meditation ritual based on a schedule that suits their life.
Buddhists do not pray in the Western sense (ask favours of a deity, worship a deity, or ask forgiveness of a deity) as there is no "god" in Buddhism. Neither does Buddha fill the role of a god. As a consequence Buddhists do not pray. They do however gather to meditate, listen to learned people discuss moral issues and the Buddhist view point. These activities can be carried out almost anywhere but frequently happen at a temple or similar building.
No but they go to a temple to pray or meditate.
Buddhists do not pray as they have no deity. They may meditate and candles or incense may be present.
a lot of other religions pray. Muslims Hindus Buddhists Jews they all pray but they do it in their own special way.
Because those who pray, they do so on behalf of all the sentient beings of this universe.
No, they pray on their knee's. Their preparing for their heavenly fees.
varies between different sects of Buddhists. Nicheren Buddhists for one typically pray twice a day morning and night Buddhism is a very varied religion There is no hard and fast rule
There are MANY kinds of Buddhists. Some pray in temples, others don't. For example, some Buddhists focus more on seated meditation (at home, at monasteries, in the forest, at centers, and possibly at temples) while others focus on following the Buddhist teachings in their everyday lives.However, there are also millions of Buddhists who do pray in temples. This is especially common in Asian countries with large lay populations.