23. What is the Buddha's teaching about caste and colour There is no division of caste and colour in Buddhism. In some country, the caste system is a very important social structure. However, Buddhism is free from caste, racial, and gender prejudices. Everyone is equal in spiritual potential The Buddha explained that a man's virtues or vices depend on his deeds, not his birth or wealth one who comes to be ordained in Buddhism has equal rights such as the right to vote in meetings, The only difference is the order of seniority which goes according to the precedence in ordination. Buddhism lays stress on human equality by pointing to the importance of knowledge and good conduct. Lord Buddha taught that one who is endowed with knowledge and good conduct is excellent among divine and human beings
24. What is the Buddhist attitude towards problems ecological It is well known that more than 2,500 years ago the Buddha had laid down rules and regulations for His disciples to take care of the environment. Examples may be given as follows: 1. Not to throw the rinsings of the bowl mixed with lumps of boiled rice into the house compound. 2. Not to ease oneself or spit on grass and green. 3. Not to ease oneself or spit into water. 4. Not to cut any living plant. 5. Not to burn the forest. 6. Not to throw waste through the window. 7. Not to leave the toilet dirty without cleaning it or asking others to do so. Buddhists are encouraged to maintain the balance of nature and material development. Recycling of used material was already mentioned in the Buddha's time. In Buddhist teaching, life is a part of nature. Everything is interdependent. So the concepts of natural conservation and ecological awareness can be found in the teaching of Buddhism in the early period.
23. What is the Buddha's teaching about caste and colour There is no division of caste and colour in Buddhism. In some country, the caste system is a very important social structure. However, Buddhism is free from caste, racial, and gender prejudices. Everyone is equal in spiritual potential The Buddha explained that a man's virtues or vices depend on his deeds, not his birth or wealth one who comes to be ordained in Buddhism has equal rights such as the right to vote in meetings, The only difference is the order of seniority which goes according to the precedence in ordination. Buddhism lays stress on human equality by pointing to the importance of knowledge and good conduct. Lord Buddha taught that one who is endowed with knowledge and good conduct is excellent among divine and human beings24. What is the Buddhist attitude towards problems ecological It is well known that more than 2,500 years ago the Buddha had laid down rules and regulations for His disciples to take care of the environment. Examples may be given as follows: 1. Not to throw the rinsings of the bowl mixed with lumps of boiled rice into the house compound. 2. Not to ease oneself or spit on grass and green. 3. Not to ease oneself or spit into water. 4. Not to cut any living plant. 5. Not to burn the forest. 6. Not to throw waste through the window. 7. Not to leave the toilet dirty without cleaning it or asking others to do so. Buddhists are encouraged to maintain the balance of nature and material development. Recycling of used material was already mentioned in the Buddha's time. In Buddhist teaching, life is a part of nature. Everything is interdependent. So the concepts of natural conservation and ecological awareness can be found in the teaching of Buddhism in the early period.
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