The Buddha recommended his followers to visit places, where he was born - enlightened - passed away and where the blessed one gave the first Dhamma talk!
Other than these recommended places, the Buddha did not ask any person visit any sacred places. The teaching of the Buddha is to find the inner person, not the world. The place where the Buddhist are in at the present. Buddhist live in the present moment. As The Buddha taught, "The past is gone (a memory). The future is yet to come (wishful thinking). What is true is only the present moment."
The most important belief in Buddhism is the belief in the enlightenment of the Buddha. There are many other beliefs like, rebirth , law of karma, different realms of existence, etc
The sacred writing of Buddhism is Tipitaka, and is a very large book.
None. Hinduism and Buddhism share no sacred texts.
the sacred book of buddhism is called the tipitaka and its writen in the language pali.
Sacred Buddhism for dyslexics?
Hindus and Buddhists have different sets of sacred texts. However, Buddhism came from Hinduism and hence both of their religious concepts would have similarities. One Correction. Buddhism did not come from Hinduism. Buddhism has no belief in any long-lived gods, have no defined or required rituals, no priests and no caste system Many early Buddhists practiced a very early form of Hinduism (actually closer to Brahmanism) but gave that up when they converted.
Buddhism concept is to tame our wild minds and make free from any suffering.- Yeshi
Buddhism: The Tipitika (Tripitika). Hinduism: The Vedas and the Upanishads Judaism: The Torah
There are three parts to the Buddhism sacred text.
The term sacred usually means "important to a deity. As Buddhism has no deity there can be no sacred objects. There can be relics of revered persons, important locations, etc.
Many early Buddhist texts were written in Pali, a language of India.It is the sacred language of Theravada Buddhism.
Sacred texts are shared between Hinduism and Buddhism, with both religions revering texts such as the Vedas and Upanishads. However, each tradition also has its own distinct scriptures, such as the Bhagavad Gita for Hindus and the Tripitaka for Buddhists.