Q : Explain Tri Ratna in Buddhism ?
Ans. :
Triratna is a Sanskrit term meaning ‘Three Jewels’: the Buddha, Dharma (his teachings) and Sangha (the community of all those who follow the teachings).
The Budda.
He had cultivated all the great virtues, wisdom and enlightenment developed His spiritual power and gave us His noble Teachings. Even though the physical presence of the Teacher is no more with us, His Teachings have remained for the benefit of mankind. Likewise the Noble Teachings given us through the Buddha's wisdom and enlightenment, are most effective power for people to draw inspiration from. When we remember Him and respect Him, we develop confidence in Him.
The Dhamma.
It is the power of truth, justice and peace discovered by the Buddha which provides spiritual solace for devotees to maintain peace and happiness. When we develop our compassion, devotion and understanding, this power of the Dhamma protects us and helps us to develop more confidence and strength in our mind. Dhamma is also described as 'nature' or 'natural phenomena' and 'cosmic law’. Those who have learnt the nature of these forces can protect themselves through the Dhamma. When the mind is calmed through perfect knowledge, disturbances cannot create fear in the mind.
The Sangha.
It refers to the holy order of monks who have renounced their worldly life for their spiritual development. They are considered as disciples of the Buddha, who have cultivated great virtues to attain sainthood or Arahanthood. We pay respect to the Sangha community as the custodians of the Buddha Uasana or those who had protected and introduced the Dhamma to the world over the last 2,500 years.
Thus there is help and it has been found by the Buddha and those of their disciples who attained to the consummation of the teaching.
Q : Explain Tri Ratna in Buddhism ?Ans. : Triratna is a Sanskrit term meaning ‘Three Jewels’: the Buddha, Dharma (his teachings) and Sangha (the community of all those who follow the teachings). The Budda.He had cultivated all the great virtues, wisdom and enlightenment developed His spiritual power and gave us His noble Teachings. Even though the physical presence of the Teacher is no more with us, His Teachings have remained for the benefit of mankind. Likewise the Noble Teachings given us through the Buddha's wisdom and enlightenment, are most effective power for people to draw inspiration from. When we remember Him and respect Him, we develop confidence in Him. The Dhamma. It is the power of truth, justice and peace discovered by the Buddha which provides spiritual solace for devotees to maintain peace and happiness. When we develop our compassion, devotion and understanding, this power of the Dhamma protects us and helps us to develop more confidence and strength in our mind. Dhamma is also described as 'nature' or 'natural phenomena' and 'cosmic law’. Those who have learnt the nature of these forces can protect themselves through the Dhamma. When the mind is calmed through perfect knowledge, disturbances cannot create fear in the mind. The Sangha. It refers to the holy order of monks who have renounced their worldly life for their spiritual development. They are considered as disciples of the Buddha, who have cultivated great virtues to attain sainthood or Arahanthood. We pay respect to the Sangha community as the custodians of the Buddha Uasana or those who had protected and introduced the Dhamma to the world over the last 2,500 years.Thus there is help and it has been found by the Buddha and those of their disciples who attained to the consummation of the teaching.
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