"Bodhisattva án arhat" Essays and Research Papers

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    Zen Garden Essay

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    The Zen gardens appear as perfect representations of Buddhism’s “middle way.” Aesthetically pleasing to the eye‚ they display symmetry and diverse linear movement‚ yet unembellished with a limited color palate‚ permitting minimal mental distraction. Consequently‚ if the goal of Zen Buddhism is a clear mind and calm body‚ then the gardens pictured on the website are an exemplary space for the Zen Buddhist. However‚ when the gardens are inaccessible to the Zen Buddhist‚ koans may be more practical

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    In Mahayana Buddhism‚ this type of person is also a part of the Sanga‚ along with monks‚ nuns‚ and laywomen. The goal of the members of Sanga in Mahayana Buddhism is Bodhisattva. In class‚ we discussed that the Bodhisattva provides compassion for people residing in Samsara. In Consecrating the Buddha‚ Swearer explains the “Bodhisattva came to understand the nature of all compounded things which‚ because of ignorance continually die and are reborn” (Swearer 201). This is the person who is now the icon

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    count through in order to finish their mantra. The mala string should be composed of three‚ five or nine threads‚ symbolizing the Three Jewels (Buddha‚ Dharma‚ Sangha)‚ the five Celestial Buddhas and their wisdoms‚ or Buddha Vajradhara and eight Bodhisattvas. In Vajrayana Buddhism specifically‚ the mala is used when performing a prostration. Prostrations are often performed before meditations and teachings‚ and seen as a means of purifying ones body‚ speech and mind from Karmic defilements. These

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    temple and Rev Chi-Miu Sik. The decoration of the temple looks very similar to temples I used to visit in China‚ except for the fact that Zhengjue Temple is smaller in size. It has one big hall mainly used to place the statues of Buddhas and Bodhisattvas and one small room used to shelve the Sutras. Several cushions are put on the ground of the hall and in front of the Buddha Statues. They are mainly used for meditation and making worship. During my visit‚ I mainly talked to Rev Chi-Miu Sik‚ who

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    Buddhist‚ Confucian‚ and Taoist Views on Benevolence in Regards to Human Flourishing Benevolence can be defined as the moral inclination to be kind and compassionate. If people could control their malicious behaviors and focus on participating in acts that are solely beneficial to humanity‚ the earth would be much more prosperous. Being kind to others gives us a feeling of contentment that is otherwise unattainable. Receiving compassion and kindness provides us with a sense of gratitude and wellness

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    Buddhism World Religions

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    Maria Victoria Gonzalez Ventura World Religions 101 Dr. Sushil Mittal March 3rd‚ 2015 Reflection of Buddhism While learning about Buddhism‚ I have learned that is more complex than I thought‚ as it suggests that they do not really have a God as such. Through the help of the textbooks “The World’s Religions” by Huston Smith and “Religions of South Asia” by Sushil Mittal and Gene Thursby‚ and thanks to the teacher’s explanations that helped me be on the same wavelength‚ leading me into the path

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    through Japan and Korea. All three of these religions were spread through the post-classical era and have also remained the three major religions since then. During the post-classical period‚ bodhisattvas (sect of monks)‚ transformed the Buddhist religion from ethics to a deep emotional religion. The Bodhisattvas teachings stated that people could attain Nirvana in their life through meditation. They formed monasteries and people held them as gods

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    A Description of Buddhism

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    Michael Taype Professor Alexandra Perry PHR-120 August 8‚ 2013 Buddhism The basic worldview of Buddhism is about the reality is an indescribable unity when humans find themselves in a realm of suffering governed by karma. Buddhism can be thought of as a religion with psychological emphasis. It teaches the transformation of consciousness from attachment to ego‚ suffering‚ and objects of craving to the unattached bliss of Nirvana. Its fundamental teaching is that the Buddha who‚ through his

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    B.R. Ambedkar

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    Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar ([bʱiːmraːw raːmdʑiː aːmbeːɽkər]; 14 April 1891 – 6 December 1956)‚ popularly also known as Babasaheb‚ was an Indian jurist‚ political leader‚ philosopher‚ anthropologist‚ historian‚ orator‚ economist‚ teacher‚ editor‚ prolific writer‚ revolutionary and a revivalist for Buddhism in India. He was also the chief architect of the Indian Constitution. In 2012 he was chosen greatest Indian in a nationwide poll held by History TV and CNN-IBN.[3][4] Born into a poor Mahar (considered

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    Dr. Ambedkar - A Social Reformer Dr. Bheem Rao Ramji Ambavadekar popularly known as Babasaheb was born on 14th April 1891 in a poor Mahar family. His teachers at school were impressed and added a surname to him. as Ambedkar. He hailed from a poor family belonging to one of the Hindu untouchable communities in India. His father was Ramji. Dr. Ambedkar was the 14th son of his father. Ambedkar was a brilliant child. After leaving school Ambedkar studied F.A.‚ at the Elphinstone Collage‚ Mumbai

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