"Gautama Buddha" Essays and Research Papers

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    Siddhartha at a river‚ decides to sleep in a ferryman’s home before crossing the next morning. Siddhartha had a strange dream about Govinda. He appears and asks why Siddhartha would not follow the Buddha with him. Then he becomes a woman. Siddhartha has high levels of desire for her. The next day‚ the ferryman takes Siddhartha across the river even though Siddhartha can not pay for it. The ferryman speaks‚ that Siddhartha will return later to repay

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    The grea Stupa

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    The Great Stupa. Explain the reason why it was built‚ the characteristics and the purpose. The Great Stupa is an Indian Buddhist Monument. In the origins the Stupa used to be burial mounds covering the relics of Buddha and his followers‚ but now is a symbol because of the Spiritual value‚ in most of this o places the relics are not longer at the Stupa. We can find different stupas but the most complex and delicate the Great Stupa of Sanchi. Sanchi is a city located 68 km north of Bhopal in the

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    Love in Siddhartha

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    Siddhartha had always considered love inessential in his life because he categorized it as a worldly sensation that the common people simply experience. The wisdom and knowledge of the love differs greatly and both play a large role in Siddhartha’s quest for finding the Atman. Siddhartha understood that love was the act of loving another human being‚ but it was just another word in his language until he had experienced it for himself He found out that he still had much to learn after he went through

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    Early Buddhist art were often aniconic as the Buddha was represented in art by using imagery and symbols and not as a person. Art pieces however‚ often contain religious message‚ iconography and symbols such as the lion. Other items in their art that reinforced the Buddhist religion was the wheel which or wheel of life which symbolized the religious belief of reincarnation‚ birth‚ and death which is helps to reinforce Buddha’s teachings. Stupas were also formed and created artistically to represent

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    Bodhisattva

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    Despite this‚ He did not just give up‚ His consciousness beseeched the Buddhas for help. Amitabha was one of the Buddhas that came to aid him ‚who became His Guru Buddha. With the Buddha’s miraculous powers‚ He attained a new form ‚one with a thousand helping hands of compassion coupled with the eyes of wisdom in each palm. With this‚ He renewed His vow to saving not just

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    Siddhartha's Journey

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    this journey Siddhartha achieves his goal and it is noted by his long friend Govinda that “this smile of Siddhartha was exactly the same as the calm‚ delicate‚ impenetrable‚ perhaps gracious‚ perhaps mocking‚ wise‚ thousand-fold smile of Gotama‚ the Buddha” (Hesse 151). At this point the reader realizes that Siddhartha’s journey has come to a close and right after the novel ends. This reflects real life as when most people reach their overall goal after all the years of being sidetracked and not following

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    “Siddhartha” by Herman Hesse is neatly categorized under the Bildungsroman genre. Bildungsroman is a novel dealing with one person’s formative years or spiritual education. Throughout the whole novel Siddhartha‚ the main character‚ is confronted by many setbacks not only physically and emotionally but also spiritually. Siddhartha’s father was a Brahman and thus Siddhartha learnt the traditions through his own father. However‚ Siddhartha felt that he was missing something and this started his journey

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    four noble truths that the Buddha preached. This document does not go into any grouping that I have because it does not explain anything about the spread of Buddhism. Certain documents had a positive response to the spread. One of the documents was summarizing the fourth noble truth that the Buddha preached‚ but it also explained the goal of Buddhism (Document 2). Another example of a positive response is the one that explains how Confucius‚ Laozi‚ and the Buddha are alike in what they wanted

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    The relationship between the architecture of religious buildings and a culture’s spiritual conception of god‚ the afterlife‚ or the path towards enlightenment is extremely evident in the Mesopotamian‚ Egyptian‚ and Buddhist cultures. The structures that these people built‚ were not made just for a place to worship. They represented many things to their builders‚ but mostly they represented the way to “heaven.” To the people of ancient Mesopotamia‚ their temple was the home of their god. The temples

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    The Eightfold Path is a treatment‚ a treatment by training (smith 104). Buddha taught that man is a slave to his ego (smith 108). That man wishes happiness‚ security‚ success‚ long life‚ and many other things for himself and his loved ones. However‚ pain‚ frustration‚ sickness and death are all impossible to avoid and the only way to eliminate these evils is to overcome desire. In Buddhism‚ the Eightfold Path is meant as a guideline‚ to be considered‚ to be contemplated‚ and to be taken on when‚

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