Sociology, asked by vamnshika4388, 1 year ago

What did asoka do in Buddhism?

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Answered by abcxyz12
0
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Honoring the greatest of emperors with his words in The Outline of History, H.G. Wells wrote, "Amidst the tens of thousands of names of monarchs that crowd the columns of history, their majesties and graciousness and serenities and royal highnesses and the like, the name of Ashoka shines, and shines, almost alone, a star." If such a remarkable and glorious personality has chosen to convert to Buddhism, the incident had its strong roots in a historic incident.

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Answered by jalaluddin96
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Reincarnation in these traditions is the transmigration of the atman of a dead individual into a new body. The Buddha explicitly said that there is no atman, however. ... The Buddha rejected an "eternalist" view, which in the Buddhist sense means a belief in an individual, eternal soul that survives death.
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