The Buddha was against rituals so there are very few rituals for Buddhists. There are some for becoming a Buddhist (which is not necessary) and becoming a Monk or Nun but they are not standard from monastery to monastery. Bowing to each other is the only other formal ritual I know of.
There are lots of personnel rituals performed by some Buddhists to help them remember the Buddhas teachings, such as saying a gatha (a poem or statement of intent) before performing a task. Such as one I use before eating: "This meal, that satisfies my body, was brought to me through much suffering of many sentient beings." reminds me to be grateful to all beings and that we are all interrelated.
It offered an alternative to ritual and sacrifice.
Only Christiaity has a Baptism ritual. Other religions have parallel rituals. Buddhism has no such process as it has no god
In the caste system, the washing ritual that restores purity following ritual pollution is ablution. Ablution is a feature in many religions including Buddhism, Christianity and Hinduism.
Kevin Trainor has written: 'Buddhism (Reference Classics)' 'Relics, ritual, and representation in Buddhism' -- subject(s): Cult, Relics 'Budismo'
most likely a phurba a three edged ritual dagger used mainly in Tibetan Buddhism.
Buddhists practice (or at least try to) our belief's all the waking hours of the day, and for advanced practitioners, even while sleeping. Buddhism is a way to live, not some ritual that is only performed in a temple or shrine.
Shinto is the traditional and most popular religion in Japan but there are also many Buddhists.
The Buddha was born in a time in which ritual was thought to hold together the world, and he pretty much thought that was bunk. Consequently, ritual is not a huge part of Buddhism. About the only ritual all schools of Buddhism agree is important is that of "taking refuge" which some see as the point at which one "becomes" a Buddhist and some (like myself) see it as just another step along the path. "Taking refuge" is simply further committing oneself to the practice of Buddhism by acknowledging that you find some measure of relief from suffering through the teachings of the Buddha (called "the dharma"), the support of practicing peers ("the sangha") and accepting the Buddha as a model of what can be found within yourself.
Both Zen and Amida are forms of Mahayana Buddhism. Zen is the Japanese form of Ch'an Buddhism and is found in several schools (Soto, Rinzai, & Obaku Zen). Zen is called the "Sudden Teaching" as it endeavours to bring forth enlightenment (Satori or Kensho) by living and focusing on the here and now. Amida or "Pure Land" Buddism is found in Japan in Jōdo-shū, Jōdo Shinshū and Shingon sects. It is an esoteric form of Buddhism that focuses on ritual, visualization and mantras.
Both Zen and Amida are forms of Mahayana Buddhism. Zen is the Japanese form of Ch'an Buddhism and is found in several schools (Soto, Rinzai, & Obaku Zen). Zen is called the "Sudden Teaching" as it endeavours to bring forth enlightenment (Satori or Kensho) by living and focusing on the here and now. Amida or "Pure Land" Buddism is found in Japan in Jōdo-shū, Jōdo Shinshū and Shingon sects. It is an esoteric form of Buddhism that focuses on ritual, visualization and mantras.
Vesak, sometimes anglicised to Wesak, is one of the most commonly performed rituals of public devotions in Buddhism. It is the annual ritual celebrating the Buddha's birth, enlightenment and death.
It is a spellcaster ritual monster which can be ritual summoned with the ritual spell card "black illusion ritual"