"Standing buddha" Essays and Research Papers

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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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    The White Tiger

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    After a few boys were picked to read but were unable to‚ the teacher suggest to the inspector to choose Balram. Balram gets picked and reads. Then the inspector asks who Buddha was Balram responded “An enlightened man.”(29). the inspector corrects him saying that the Buddha was “An enlightened God” (29). This mistake about Buddha saying that he is God when he was actually a man makes the school inspector a character that represents various problems with school systems. This is irony because he is

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    Heart Sutra and Plato’s Republic‚ the definition of what it means to know is a dynamic one. The Heart Sutra focuses on the concept that knowledge is the realization of non-wisdom as true wisdom; this knowledge effectuates nirvana. According to the Buddha‚ “there is no wisdom and there is no attainment whatsoever.” The discovery of this knowledge is a complex process.

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    My Country

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    Our Country Our Country‚ the Union of Myanmar‚ is known as the land of golden pagodas. Myanmar is surrounded by big countries like China in the north and India and Bengladish to the west. Thailand and laos lie to the east of Myanmar and the south is the east of Myanmar and the south is the sea. Its area is about 676553 square kilometers‚ and it is the second largest country in Southeast Asia after Indonesia. Although it is still a developing country‚ we can say it has good neighbours‚ great

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    Nirvana In Buddhism

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    teaching and doctrine of the Buddha‚ which include the Four Noble Truths – the most fundamental Buddhist doctrine. The Third Truth explains nirvana as cessation; the cessation of craving. “When these effects of the chain of causation are ended one by one‚ he at last‚ being free from all strain and substratum‚ will pass into blissful Nirvana.”[1] In effect once you can end suffering caused by craving you can attain Nirvana‚ this is not parinirvana (final nirvana) like the Buddha achieved; rather it is

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    history as strict devotion to understanding one-self and separating ones-self from society to find true inner peace. The story of how Siddhartha became known as the Buddha was from him leaving his luxurious lifestyle to understand why there is suffering in the world and eventually was able to reach enlightenment. Many followers believe that Buddha wanted everyone to follow the same path in reaching nirvana‚ and leaving society is necessary. Socially Engaged Buddhism looks at the world and how to interact

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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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    problem that Buddhism tries to solve. The universe is strongly affected by suffering and the causes of suffering. The Buddha assumed that suffering is a bad thing. No such thing in Western ethics mentions that suffering is bad. There is no problem to be solved. If you love headaches then don’t bother taking aspirin‚ if you don’t‚ then you may consider taking medication. The Buddha argued that suffering doesn’t just happen; it comes as a consequence of actions that you have done that were related

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    they both share a common goal. Buddhism originated in India‚ and was founded by a man by the name of Prince Siddhartha Gautama‚ who was known to be Buddha‚ or the enlightened one. Born as a prince‚ he later renounced his comfortable life in search for nirvana. In order to do that‚ he joined a band of ascetic‚ who was a group of Hindu priests. The Buddha taught his followers to follow "the middle way"‚ which is‚ not the way of extreme asceticism. He earned full understanding of the nature of being by

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