No
the buddha opposed the Caste System
If your question is concerning the Buddha when he was meditation in Bodhgaya, the answer would be he was fasting first while meditation and after he achieve enlightenment he saw the morning star.
FormFeelingPerceptionFabricationsConsciousness
Nothing at all. Meditation has no goal. There is nothing to gain. If that is so, someone once asked the Buddha, why meditate? His answer: "Let me tell you what I lost through meditation: sickness, anger, depression, insecurity, the burden of old age, the fear of death. That is the good of meditation, which leads to nirvana" [unbinding].
Buddha is a man named Siddhartha Gautama. What he did is create a religion called Buddhism and created meditation.
It is false to claim that Buddha was opposed to the caste system in an absolute sense, as he did not explicitly challenge its social structures. While he taught that anyone could achieve enlightenment through meditation and ethical conduct, regardless of caste, his approach did not directly dismantle the prevailing social hierarchy. Instead, he focused on individual spiritual development, emphasizing personal effort over social status. Thus, while he promoted inclusivity in spiritual practice, he did not lead a direct rebellion against the caste system itself.
By himself through Meditation and the Eightfold Path.
Meditation is a mental practice that involves focusing the mind and achieving a state of deep relaxation and awareness. For the Buddha, meditation was a crucial tool in his quest for enlightenment, allowing him to quiet his thoughts, develop insight, and understand the nature of suffering and existence. Through deep meditation, he attained profound insights into the Four Noble Truths and the concept of Nirvana, ultimately leading to his enlightenment under the Bodhi tree. This practice emphasizes mindfulness and concentration, which are central to Buddhist teachings.
Buddha achieved enlightenment through: Contemplation and Meditation.
We don't. We do not worship any dieties, not even the Buddha. We gather to hear and recite the Buddha's teachings and to perform group meditation.
Yes. According to the Buddha, the only way to living well (mastering life, becoming unbound) is by meditation. Compassion comes from wisdom, and wisdom comes from meditation. The Buddha said that there is no wisdom without meditation.