our actions is called karma, performing is dharma.
The relationship between Dharma Karma Samsara, Moksha and the Caste Systemis is the accepting of the doctrine of transmigration. It was the rebirth and the complementary of Karma.
It is impossible for me to explain what nibbana is because I have not experienced it it is when somone has happyness in there life,
It is impossible for me to explain what nibbana is because I have not experienced it it is when somone has happyness in there life,
Karma is primarily from religions in India and has absolutely no relationship to Catholicism and is totally at odds with Catholic teachings.
These are fairly central in Buddhism. Karma (kamma) is the view that actions have similar repercussions, either in this life or in future lives. For example, harmful actions have negative repercussions, and beneficial actions have positive repercussions.So one can help ensure a pleasant reincarnation by performing beneficial actions and abstaining from harmful actions.The ultimate goal of Buddhism is the cessation of suffering and reincarnation. This is known as nibbana (nirvana).
Nibbana/nirvana, or enlightenment.
I think you mean brahman. Brahman is the ultimate realization, god, the unchanging lifesource or light that every human aspires to reach and dissolve into. Samsara is the environment we are in, with attachments, disappointments,agony, happiness, mostly things that are impermanent yet tie you down.
never break up a relationship because karma will have it happen to you, wait for them to break up and then make your move on the guy....it will happen eventually...
I don't know what the doctrine of Moksha states. The teachings on Nibbana state that it is the final extinguishing of the fires of greed, hatred, and delusion--not a heaven realm, not annihilation; just the absence of suffering.
In orthodox Buddhism, there are said to be four steps to nibbana/nirvana. 1) Stream Winner. 2) Once Returner; 3) Non-returner and 4) Arhat, or one who has attained nibbana/nirvana.
thripitakaya is the way of attain Nibbana.. Buddhists follow this..! No point of explainng like this,