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Unlike many religions Buddhism does not feel that an individual is created sometime after conception and lives fo some 100 years before death - one kick at the can as it were. Instead the Buddhist lives through countless cycles of death and re-birth on the path to enlightenment. As a consequence there is no beginig or end. Besides, many of these types of questions an individual can tie up his thoughts pondering the unanswerable, wasting time that could be more productively spent overcoming the mind hinderances that keep him or her in the cycle of death and re-birth.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoConception
Answer:
This is not a Buddhist concern. "Life" is held to be separate from 'existence". A person or sentient being cycles through life and death countless times before potentially achieving Nirvana and breaking out of the cycle of death and rebirth. Estimating when each individuals "start: was is a waste of effort which could more properly be spent in improving oneself.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoAt conception
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Where did it begin and buddhism?
was was in asies
Where did Buddhism and Hindusism begin?
India.
Where did Buddhism kingdom begin?
india
In which country did Buddhism begin?
Buddhism began in India. It is now mostly practised in China.
Hinduism and Buddhism agree that a person life on earth?
Hinduism and Buddhism agree that a person life on earth is
What did Buddhism and Hinduism begin?
Hinduism
What part of the world did Buddhism Begin?
Buddhism was originated in India. It is a south Asian country
What date did Buddhism begin?
Buddhism began in about 536 BC officially though buddhists believe there were other buddhas long before this.
What country did Buddhism begin in?
Siddhatta attained enlightenment in what is now India.
How do you begin to understand Zen Buddhism?
Zen is not something to "understand." It is something to do.
What are some Buddhism related words that begin with the letter U?
Upadana
What religion believes All life is suffering?
Buddhism teaches that all life is characterized by suffering, known as Dukkha. This concept is one of the Four Noble Truths in Buddhism, which form the foundation of the religion's teachings on the nature of existence and the path to enlightenment.
