Buddhism was largely (or totally) eliminated from many of the nations that are now Muslim, such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, etc.
It was also largely eliminated from India, though some scholars believe that this was mostly the work of Muslims, rather than Hindus.
As Buddhism is in essence the wish or choice to engage with the laws of cause and effect it can never be eliminated. Assuming their was a country with no Buddhists it doesn't preclude that people may begin at any time to follow Buddhist teachings.
Buddhism has largely been eliminated in India, where it originated, due to historical factors such as the rise of Hinduism and later Islamic conquests. While Buddhism still exists in India, its influence and number of adherents have significantly declined over the centuries. In contrast, countries like Japan, China, and Tibet still have substantial Buddhist populations and practices, despite facing various challenges.
India
Actually there is no nation where any religion has been eliminated. There will always be someone that follows any religion in any country. The question then becomes which nation has surpassed the open expression of personal religious beliefs. That group is much larger essentially including all nations on Earth.Religion General supports this static that"Even though you can't proclaim you are a (name of religion" you know in your heart it's true"
Zen Buddhism originated in China. It was a blending of Buddhist practices that had been imported from India with daoism. It then spread to Korea and Japan. So, historically, the three nations most closely associated with zen Buddhism are China, Korea, and Japan. It later spread to southeast Asis as well as to the West.
No, once fleas have been eliminated, they cannot come back to life.
Buddhism has been taught for about 2500 years.
Buddhism was founded about 2500 years ago.
Since pandas only live in southwestern China and eastern Tibet and have not been eliminated there, the answer is no.
Buddhism has been around for over 2,500 years and is still growing.
A Lama is a designation in Tibetan Buddhism for a person who has been allowed to be a teacher of Buddhism.
In "Brave New World," Aldous Huxley presents a dystopian society where social problems like poverty and disease have been largely eliminated through technological advancements and social engineering. However, this comes at the cost of personal freedom, emotional depth, and individuality. The society in the novel emphasizes conformity, stability, and the suppression of individual desires and critical thinking.