History, asked by Tanisimrunmayi, 2 months ago

what made Siddhartha change as buddha

Answers

Answered by doraemon987
0

Explanation:

The Earth is tilted on its axis. This tilting of the Earth on its axis is known as the inclination of the Earth's axis. ... If the axis of the Earth was vertical, then days and nights would be of equal lengths at all places, and the Earth would experience only one season throughout the year.

Answered by btsarmy0
1

Answer:

Siddhartha sat beneath a sacred fig tree (Ficus religiosa), known ever after as the Bodhi Tree (bodhi means "awakened"). It was there that he settled into meditation.

The struggle within Siddhartha's mind came to be mythologized as a great battle with Mara. The demon's name means "destruction" and represents the passions that snare and delude us. Mara brought vast armies of monsters to attack Siddhartha, who sat still and untouched. Mara's most beautiful daughter tried to seduce Siddhartha, but this effort also failed.

Finally, Mara claimed that the seat of enlightenment rightfully belonged to him. Mara's spiritual accomplishments were greater than Siddhartha's, the demon said. Mara's monstrous soldiers cried out together, "I am his witness!" Mara challenged Siddhartha, "Who will speak for you?"

Then Siddhartha reached out his right hand to touch the earth, and the earth itself roared, "I bear you witness!" Mara disappeared. As the morning star rose in the sky, Siddhartha Gautama realized enlightenment and became a buddha, which is defined as "a person who has achieved full enlightenment."

Explanation:

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