Q.
What is dharma in buddhism?
Tags:
religion & spirituality
Asked by spandana k,
17 Jan 07:17 am
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Answers (4)
1.
Dharma in Buddhism can have the following meanings:
The state of Nature as it is (yath bhta)
The Laws of Nature considered collectively.
The teaching of the Buddha as an exposition of the Natural Law applied to the problem of human suffering.
A phenomenon and/or its properties.
Answered by LIPSIKA, 17 Jan 07:25 am
The state of Nature as it is (yath bhta)
The Laws of Nature considered collectively.
The teaching of the Buddha as an exposition of the Natural Law applied to the problem of human suffering.
A phenomenon and/or its properties.
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2.
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3.
Buddha-dharma or Dharma vinaya.
This refers to both the system of analysis taught by the Buddha (recorded in the sutta pitaka of the Pali canon) regarding the causes of suffering (Pali: pariyatti) and the necessary course of action needed to be taken to undo these causes (Pali: patipatti)
Answered by anantharaman, 17 Jan 04:15 pm
This refers to both the system of analysis taught by the Buddha (recorded in the sutta pitaka of the Pali canon) regarding the causes of suffering (Pali: pariyatti) and the necessary course of action needed to be taken to undo these causes (Pali: patipatti)
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4.
Dharma isn't a concept within a religion like Hinduism or Buddhism. It IS religion. "Dharma" is the Sanskrit word for religion.
Answered by iqbal seth, 17 Jan 07:45 am
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