Gautam Buddha beliefs ( eight fold noble path )
Answers
Answered by
4
Hi friend..
the eight astangamargas of Buddha were...
Right to understanding
Right to belief
right to thought
right to action
right to livelihood
right to effort
right to mindfulness
right to meditation..
hope it helps you...
the eight astangamargas of Buddha were...
Right to understanding
Right to belief
right to thought
right to action
right to livelihood
right to effort
right to mindfulness
right to meditation..
hope it helps you...
ZaibMuhammad:
i want details
i want u tell me what were the beliefs of gautama regarding eight fold
Answered by
0
The eight fold path : the was to nirvana, in buddhism, or the path that leads to removal of suffering, is known as the Eightfold path or the middle path.
It's known as middle path bcoz it is a path midway between luxurious living and hard penance. It includes:
i) Right action: remain away from theft, luxuries and violence.
ii) Right thought: remain away from empty rituals and worldly evils.
iii) Right belief: to give up desire.
iv) Right living
v) Right speech: speak the truth.
vi) Right effort: work for the welfare of others
vii) Right recollection: think about religious things.
viii) Right meditation: concentrate on only what is right.
Gautam buddha believed in the theory of karma, destiny and rebirth. He insisted on a life based on good actions and universal brotherhood of mankind. He had no faith in rituals, yagnas and sacrifices and was a believer of Ahimsa.
It's known as middle path bcoz it is a path midway between luxurious living and hard penance. It includes:
i) Right action: remain away from theft, luxuries and violence.
ii) Right thought: remain away from empty rituals and worldly evils.
iii) Right belief: to give up desire.
iv) Right living
v) Right speech: speak the truth.
vi) Right effort: work for the welfare of others
vii) Right recollection: think about religious things.
viii) Right meditation: concentrate on only what is right.
Gautam buddha believed in the theory of karma, destiny and rebirth. He insisted on a life based on good actions and universal brotherhood of mankind. He had no faith in rituals, yagnas and sacrifices and was a believer of Ahimsa.
Similar questions