The Buddha was against rituals so there are very few rituals for Buddhists. There are some for becoming a Buddhist (which is not necessary) and becoming a Monk or Nun but they are not standard from monastery to monastery. Bowing to each other is the only other formal ritual I know of.
There are lots of personnel rituals performed by some Buddhists to help them remember the Buddhas teachings, such as saying a gatha (a poem or statement of intent) before performing a task. Such as one I use before eating: "This meal, that satisfies my body, was brought to me through much suffering of many sentient beings." reminds me to be grateful to all beings and that we are all interrelated.
There are no rituals in Buddhism. Infact Buddhism is against rituals. Buddhism is nothing but morality.
There are no rituals in Buddhism, except that we bow to each other and to everyone. The Buddha did not believe in rituals as an aid in attaining enlightenment.
The ordination of monks and nuns and the bi-weekly recitation of the rules for monks and nuns. Some schools of Buddhism have additional rituals.
Katia Buffetrille has written: 'Revisiting rituals in a changing Tibetan context' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Rituals, Congresses, Buddhism and culture
The most recognizable practice of Buddhism is the practice of meditation. Other rituals and practices include mantras (sounds) and mudras (hand gestures.)
No. Except almost everywhere.
They both began in Southwest Asia.Bathing Rituals
Meditation- Zen, Mantras, Mudras and Prayer- Sangha
Buddhism taught Hinduism Non Violence & Peace. Islam taught to accept different belief & rituals, also some of the rituals were affected.
Only Christiaity has a Baptism ritual. Other religions have parallel rituals. Buddhism has no such process as it has no god
Buddhism isn't a place, it's a religion.
There are none. Zen Buddhism is not a religion. It is a practical methodology of opening the mind in order to realize the true nature of existence.