Q2: BUDDHA & HIS DHARMA (SEC-C)
-After attaining omniscient enlightenment on Wednesday the VaishakhaPurnima day in 588 B.C., the Buddha taught the Dhamma for 45 years by discourse on the truth of sufferings, the truth of the origin of sufferings, the truth of the cessation of sufferings and the truth of the path leading to the cessation of sufferings.
-During the period when the Buddha lived, there were three religious views prevalent in this country:
+Different conditions of life are due to good and evil actions done in their former existence.
+ All the creations and conditions of life are the products of the will of God, who never dies.
+There is no cause for coming into existence and all the beings are of spontaneous existence. The views, as a result of the changing concept of the word religion, were passing from one stage to the other. The world religion.
-According to Dr. Ambedkar, is an unidentified word with no fixed meaning and this is because religion has passed through many stages. The concept of each stage was called religious thought.
+Has not the same connotation which it had in the preceding stage. Its meaning is likely to differ in the succeeding stage. The concept of religion was never fixed but it has varied from time to time.
+Religion came to be identified with beliefs, rituals, ceremonies, prayers and sacrifices. The Vedas are a collection of Mantras which are invocations to Indra,Varuna, Agni, Soma and others. They are prayers with rituals for help and gift and for acceptance of offerings. Some sages have also speculated philosophically on the origin of the world and on the being who created it with belief and faith as a pivot.
-According to Ambedkar argues that: As the Buddha was nothing if not rational, if not logical, anything, therefore, which is rational or logical, other things being equal may be taken to be the word of Buddha. The second test is that the Buddha never cared to enter into a discussion which was not profitable for man‘s welfare. There is also a third test. This is that the Buddha divided all matter into two classes, viz. about which he was certain and about which he was not certain. On matters which fell into the first category he had stated his views definitely and conclusively and on matters which fell into the second category, he had expressed his views that they are only tentative views.
- The structure of this book divided into eight part:
+ Book one: Siddhartha Gautama-how a Bodhisatta became the Buddha
+ Book two: Campaign of conversion
+ Book three: what the Buddha taught
+ Book four: Religion and Dharma
+ Book five: The Sangha
+Book six : He and his Contemporaries
+ Book seven: The wandered’s last journey
+ Book eight: The man who was Siddhartha Gautama
Thus, All the Buddhist should take up this challenging task and fulfill the noble aspiration of Dr. Ambedkar and pray like Dr. Rabindranath Tagore: Bring to these country once again the Blessed name which made the land of thy birth sacred to all distant lands.
Q2: BUDDHA & HIS DHARMA (SEC-C)-After attaining omniscient enlightenment on Wednesday the VaishakhaPurnima day in 588 B.C., the Buddha taught the Dhamma for 45 years by discourse on the truth of sufferings, the truth of the origin of sufferings, the truth of the cessation of sufferings and the truth of the path leading to the cessation of sufferings.-During the period when the Buddha lived, there were three religious views prevalent in this country:+Different conditions of life are due to good and evil actions done in their former existence.+ All the creations and conditions of life are the products of the will of God, who never dies.+There is no cause for coming into existence and all the beings are of spontaneous existence. The views, as a result of the changing concept of the word religion, were passing from one stage to the other. The world religion.-According to Dr. Ambedkar, is an unidentified word with no fixed meaning and this is because religion has passed through many stages. The concept of each stage was called religious thought. +Has not the same connotation which it had in the preceding stage. Its meaning is likely to differ in the succeeding stage. The concept of religion was never fixed but it has varied from time to time.+Religion came to be identified with beliefs, rituals, ceremonies, prayers and sacrifices. The Vedas are a collection of Mantras which are invocations to Indra,Varuna, Agni, Soma and others. They are prayers with rituals for help and gift and for acceptance of offerings. Some sages have also speculated philosophically on the origin of the world and on the being who created it with belief and faith as a pivot. -According to Ambedkar argues that: As the Buddha was nothing if not rational, if not logical, anything, therefore, which is rational or logical, other things being equal may be taken to be the word of Buddha. The second test is that the Buddha never cared to enter into a discussion which was not profitable for man‘s welfare. There is also a third test. This is that the Buddha divided all matter into two classes, viz. about which he was certain and about which he was not certain. On matters which fell into the first category he had stated his views definitely and conclusively and on matters which fell into the second category, he had expressed his views that they are only tentative views. - The structure of this book divided into eight part:+ Book one: Siddhartha Gautama-how a Bodhisatta became the Buddha+ Book two: Campaign of conversion+ Book three: what the Buddha taught+ Book four: Religion and Dharma+ Book five: The Sangha+Book six : He and his Contemporaries+ Book seven: The wandered’s last journey+ Book eight: The man who was Siddhartha GautamaThus, All the Buddhist should take up this challenging task and fulfill the noble aspiration of Dr. Ambedkar and pray like Dr. Rabindranath Tagore: Bring to these country once again the Blessed name which made the land of thy birth sacred to all distant lands.
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