Only that brought about by cause and effect.
Theravada and Mahayana
Buddhism does not use drugs; Buddhists seek enlightenment by non-chemical means.
The fundemental teachings of Buddhism begin with the Four Noble Truths. These describe the 'human condition'. They can be experienced personally rather than believed in. So many Buddhists follow the path of Buddhism rather than believe in it.
There are many different kinds of religion depending on where you live! there is Buddhism and Christianity and a Muslim religion!
Hey they practice their faith in a Buddhism temple. So, they can medatate and all kinds of stuf.
London has all kinds of religion. The most poopular religions are Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism, Buddhism and New-Age type ideas.
Buddhism has no official symbols. However, some kinds of Buddhist practitioners have found certain symbols useful. For example, the only symbol in Zen Buddhism is the enso, which is a circle. .
There are several regions that were strongly affected by both Islam and Buddhism in the period mentioned, including the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and Central Asia (including what is now western China). However, areas to the northeast of these regions, such as Coastal China, Korea, and Japan, experienced Buddhism but not Islam. areas to the west of the Indian Subcontinent, like the Middle East, Africa, and Europe may have experienced Islam, but had no interactions with Buddhism.
Because Buddhism is taught in many different ways; through books, teacher-student relationship as well as the direct experience of mind it is probably taught in many different nations of the world in all kinds of conditions.
Theravada is the earliest teachings of Buddha without any revisions. Mahayana is a very broad scope of Buddhism, under its umbrella are tantra, Tibetan, and pure land sect.
They met by an assembled line across Bunker Hill!
The remorseful Mauryan emperor who embraced Buddhism after a terrible battle is Ashoka the Great. Following the bloody battle of Kalinga, which resulted in significant loss of life, Ashoka experienced deep remorse over the suffering caused by his conquests. This led him to adopt Buddhism and promote non-violence, compassion, and tolerance throughout his empire, becoming a key figure in the spread of Buddhism in India and beyond.