why was Buddhism not famous in India but it was the main religious of China
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Answer:
Buddhism was a dominant religion in India as long as it was patronised by a king/dynasty. ... But that is not enough for a religion to spread across a geographical area. That requires huge funds and some sort of soft power that will influence the people. Emperor Ashoka was committed to the ideals of Buddhism.
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Buddhism faced very different situations and populations philosophically in China and India. Buddhism was in a way a result of the philosophical turmoil between the Brahmin priests and the "renouncers", as there was a large group of people who were dissatisfied with both groups and were looking for a more moderate religion that could appeal to people from most social backgrounds. The situation was just right for this new religion to spread and prosper. When Buddhism came to China, it was faced with a society that had deeply rooted Confucian ideals and mentality. The Chinese had an entirely different concept of the self which made the idea of enlightenment very different in their minds. Confucian values stress doing things for the good of the group over the individual, so dedicating most of one’s life for the purpose of achieving enlightenment was a completely foreign to Chinese thinkers and society as a whole.
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