Buddhism has no castes. The rejection of the Hindu caste system was one of Buddha's objectives.
Because everyone is treated equally in Buddhism.
Buddhism in one sense is without any castes.
I would amuse that because the Buddha said that all people are equal and that you can not be constrained by your caste that this was attractive to many who felt the caste system was oppressive.
Yes. The Buddha taught that men and women of all classes and castes were equals. Therefore many women flocked to follow The Buddha's teachings.
no they dontCASTE SYSTEM AND BUDDHISM:Buddhism is the same as the central part of Hinduism.Thus, Buddhists use the central Varna of Hinduism i.e. a Varna between Kshatriya and Vaishya.It is for this reason that Hindu Scheduled castes who got converted into Buddhism are considered as Buddhist Scheduled castes and not as Buddhists.
If "classes" means castes, then no. Buddhism does not support the caste system as is present in the Hindu religion.
Buddhism doesn't have a "secret", it's all open - Life involves pain caused by desire. Following the Eightfold Path allows you to escape the pain by allowing you to control the desire. Seems pretty open and open to view by anyone. No hidden text, no gods and demons hiding in the bushes.
they must have got their workers very easily as the workers are of low castes and must have served the higher castes.
Any person from any walks of life can participate in Buddhism. However, in order to fully experience the beifits of Buddhism one should approach Buddhism with an open mind and heart.
very simple answer is that Hinduism was never a religion but a philosophy, a way of life and thus a Hindu can take up any religion of choice!!! Gautam Buddha, who was a Hindu by birth had preached on a more enforced form of Hinduism which was fasinating for hindus and thus the conversion in the old times, in the recent past, mass conversion was held for the so called lower caste hindus to escape from the caste system.
3000 castes and 25000 sub-castes