History, asked by pandereshma0, 5 months ago

society
Buddhism
Reasons for Rise of Jainism and
Indian society in sixth century BCE was marked
divided into four varnas - brahmanas, kshatriyas,
vaishyas and shudras. The varna system was
assigned well-defined functions. The two higher
w social and religious unrest
. Vedic society was
rigid
, hereditary and oppressive. Each varna was
varnas enjoyed power, prestige and privileges. The
vaishyas were the principal taxpayers. The shudras
served the three higher varnas and were the most
exploited. This varna-divided society generated
social tensions. Kshatriyas resented the domination
of the brahmanas. Growth of trade led to the
improvement in the economic conditions of the
vaishvas, who wanted to enhance their social status.
This was not allowed by the orthodox varna system​

Answers

Answered by pritam8428
0

Answer:

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Answered by s1249sumana10422
2

Answer:

The Buddhist Society is an inter-denominational and non-sectarian lay organization. It offers talks and classes on the teachings of all the different major mainstream Buddhist schools and traditions, as well as a structured programme of courses on general Buddhism, for both the public and members. It has a publishing programme and in its premises houses one of the main libraries in Britain on Buddhism. It is managed by an elected council and its patron is the 14th Dalai Lama.

Among other publications, it produces The Buddhist Directory, a reference book which lists the vast majority of Buddhist groups, centres and other related organisations in the United Kingdom and Ireland, and The Middle Way, a quarterly journal (referring to the Buddhist concept of a Middle Way).

Explanation:

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