Buddhism is practiced all over the world. While the Shakyamuni or Guatama Buddha originally taught in Nepal and India, the majority of those populations today are not Buddhists. Tibet, Bhutan, Thailand, and a few other southeast Asian nations are primarily Buddhist, and there are large populations of Buddhists in Japan and China, and in Western countries Buddhist practices are being adopted and transformed rapidly.
Buddhism is practice by people on all continents and of all races. It has many adherents in Asia but the number of people practicing in the west is growing every year. Buddhism is the 4th largest religion behind Christianity, Islam and Hinduism.
The practice of Buddhism arose with Siddhartha Gautama (ca. 480-400 B.C.E.). His initial followers were from what is now India and Nepal.
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They are call Buddhists.
Mostly Buddhism and Shamanism
Around 0.1% of the population, mostly by east Asians who have migrated to South Africa.
Yes. There are millions of people who practice Buddhism, especially in southeast Asia, Japan and Tibet. Even in the U.S., there are several hundred thousand people who have practiced Buddhism, at least at one time or another.
Sure!
All over the world
How many people in the world practice Buddhism?
I think Buddhism and Shinto are some religions they practice there as well as Christianity and Baha'i.
Buddhism is the religion. Buddhist practice Buddhism.
The estimate is around 80%.
Most Taiwanese practice a combination of Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism.
No African countries practice Buddhism as their main religion.
Today, Buddhism can be found all across Asia - in fact, all across the world. It is most popular in east Asia, though.