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U r absolutely messed with the basic sir. Sanatana Dharma is never only Hinduim. Sanatana Dharma is not only within brackets Hinduism. Sanatana Dharma includes Hinduism Buddhism Jainism Charvaka Ajivika Ajnana Agama and many more philosophies. Buddhism.are nothing but all based on teachings of Lord Buddha but an absolute integral part of Sanatana Dharma. Bczz in his first Famous sermon Dharmachakrapravartana in his last words Lord Buddha said " Yaso dhamma Sanatani" means The real eternal Dharma is Sanatana.

@ Whether Buddhism is an integral part of Sanatana Dharma depends on perspective, as the relationship between the two is both connected and distinct. Here’s a nuanced understanding: From a Historical and Cultural Perspective 1. Common Roots: Buddhism emerged in ancient India during the 6th-5th century BCE, within the broader spiritual and cultural milieu of Sanatana Dharma. It shares foundational concepts such as karma, dharma, samsara, and moksha/nirvana, which are integral to Indian philosophical thought. 2. Reformist Tradition: While rooted in the same cultural and philosophical soil, Buddhism can be seen as a reformist tradition that challenged specific aspects of Vedic practices, such as: • The caste system. • Ritualistic sacrifices. • The authority of the Vedas. 3. Mutual Influence: Over time, Buddhism and Hinduism influenced each other. For example: • Hindu Tantra absorbed many practices from Buddhist Tantra. • Later Hindu philosophers, like Adi Shankaracharya, engaged with Buddhist ideas in their works. From the Perspective of Sanatana Dharma 1. Inclusivist View: Some modern interpretations of Sanatana Dharma view Buddhism as part of its larger framework, considering it one of the many paths to truth. This view sees Buddhism as a dharmic tradition that aligns with the universal principles of Sanatana Dharma, such as nonviolence, compassion, and spiritual liberation. 2. Distinct Identity: Buddhism, however, explicitly departs from key elements of Sanatana Dharma: • It rejects the Vedas as authoritative. • It denies the concept of an eternal atman (soul), promoting instead the doctrine of anatta (no-self). • It emphasizes the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path, distinct from Hindu scriptures. Buddhist Perspective Buddhists generally view their tradition as an independent spiritual path. While acknowledging shared concepts with Hinduism, they maintain that Buddhism provides a unique framework for liberation, centered around the teachings of the Buddha. Conclusion Buddhism is connected to Sanatana Dharma through shared cultural and philosophical roots but is not considered an “integral” part in a strict sense. It is an independent tradition with its own identity, yet it contributes to and draws from the broader spiritual heritage of India. In a universalist sense, one could argue that both are complementary paths within the search for truth and liberation.

Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism) and Buddha’s teachings (Buddhism) share some common roots but diverge significantly in their philosophies, practices, and ultimate goals. Below is a comparison of the two: 1. Foundational Beliefs • Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism): • “Sanatana Dharma” means “eternal duty” and refers to the broader framework of Hindu philosophy and practice. It emphasizes the authority of the Vedas, the eternal nature of the soul (Atman), and its unity with the universal spirit (Brahman). • It includes diverse schools of thought, from monism (Advaita) to theism (worship of gods like Vishnu, Shiva, or Devi). • Core concepts include dharma (duty/righteousness), karma (action and its consequences), moksha (liberation), and bhakti (devotion). • Buddhism (Buddha’s Teachings): • Buddhism rejects the authority of the Vedas and focuses on the Buddha’s teachings, particularly the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path. • It denies the existence of an eternal soul (Atman) and instead teaches the concept of anatman (no-self). • The ultimate goal is nirvana, a state of liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth (samsara). 2. Concept of God • Sanatana Dharma: • The idea of God varies widely. It can be monotheistic (belief in one God), polytheistic (many gods), or even non-theistic (Advaita Vedanta’s Brahman is impersonal). • Gods like Vishnu, Shiva, and Brahma are central in many traditions. They are seen as creators, sustainers, and destroyers of the universe. • Buddhism: • Buddhism does not rely on a creator god. While gods (devas) exist in Buddhist cosmology, they are seen as impermanent beings within samsara, subject to karma and rebirth. • The focus is on self-effort and wisdom rather than divine intervention. 3. Karma and Rebirth • Sanatana Dharma: • Karma determines one’s future births and experiences. Liberation (moksha) is achieved by realizing the unity of Atman and Brahman, transcending karma. • Buddhism: • Karma also governs rebirth, but there is no eternal soul being reborn-what continues is a process of causes and conditions. • Liberation (nirvana) is attained by extinguishing desire, ignorance, and attachment, which fuel the cycle of rebirth. 4. Path to Liberation • Sanatana Dharma: • Liberation can be achieved through various paths: • Jnana Yoga (knowledge and wisdom), • Bhakti Yoga (devotion to a deity), • Karma Yoga (selfless action), • Raja Yoga (meditative practices). • Rituals, worship (puja), and adherence to one’s dharma play important roles. • Buddhism: • The path to liberation is the Noble Eightfold Path, which includes ethical conduct (sila), mental discipline (samadhi), and wisdom (prajna). • It emphasizes meditation, mindfulness, and insight rather than rituals or worship. 5. View on the Self • Sanatana Dharma: • The self (Atman) is eternal and ultimately identical with Brahman, the universal reality. Realizing this unity is the key to liberation. • Buddhism: • There is no eternal self (anatman). The belief in a permanent self is seen as a source of suffering. Understanding the impermanence and interdependence of all things leads to liberation. 6. Rituals and Practices • Sanatana Dharma: • Rituals, temple worship, festivals, and sacrifices (yajnas) are central. The Vedas and other scriptures prescribe detailed rites for various stages of life. • Worship often involves devotion to personal deities (e.g., Krishna, Shiva). • Buddhism: • Early Buddhism avoided elaborate rituals and focused on meditation, mindfulness, and ethical living. • Later forms (e.g., Mahayana and Vajrayana) incorporated more ritualistic elements, but these are seen as skillful means rather than ends in themselves. 7. Scriptures • Sanatana Dharma: • Foundational texts include the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, Ramayana, and Puranas. • Buddhism: • Buddhist scriptures include the Tripitaka (Pali Canon), Mahayana sutras (e.g., the Heart Sutra), and Vajrayana texts. Key Similarities: 1. Both acknowledge karma and rebirth. 2. Both aim to transcend suffering and the cycle of samsara. 3. Both traditions emphasize meditation and ethical living. Key Differences: 1. Hinduism accepts an eternal soul (Atman) and a divine essence (Brahman), while Buddhism denies the existence of a permanent self (anatman) or a creator god. 2. Hinduism often relies on devotion to deities, whereas Buddhism emphasizes self-reliance and insight. 3. The ultimate goals differ: moksha (union with Brahman) in Hinduism versus nirvana (freedom from samsara) in Buddhism. Both systems offer profound spiritual insights, but they cater to different metaphysical perspectives and paths to liberation.

Vedas may have great extent taken from Buddhism. Your assumption are yours. I belong to highest class of Brahmins. Buddha was the smartest of them all.

Sanatan Dharm they are taken later. Brahma Vishnu Shiva Indra and they went on adding others.

There was no Rama Krishna these names came later.

The relationship between Brahminism (an early form of Hinduism) and Buddhism reflects a rich history of philosophical dialogue and cultural interaction in ancient India. While both traditions share some common roots, they differ significantly in their teachings, practices, and perspectives on spirituality. Here’s a comparison: 1. Origins • Brahminism: • Originated from the Vedic traditions of ancient India, emphasizing rituals, sacrifices, and the authority of the Brahmin caste (priests). • Central to its worldview are the Vedas, considered sacred texts. • It laid the foundation for modern Hinduism. • Buddhism: • Founded by Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) in the 6th-5th century BCE as a response to the rigidity of Brahminical rituals and the caste system. • Focuses on personal enlightenment through the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path. 2. Philosophy • Brahminism: • Believes in a supreme cosmic order (Dharma) maintained through rituals and sacrifices. • Teaches the existence of an eternal soul (Atman) and ultimate unity with the divine (Brahman). • Emphasizes the authority of sacred texts like the Vedas and Upanishads. • Buddhism: • Rejects the idea of an eternal soul (teaches Anatta, or non-self). • Focuses on liberation from suffering (Nirvana) through mindfulness and ethical living, not divine intervention or rituals. • Questions the authority of the Vedas and the caste system. 3. Practices • Brahminism: • Centers on rituals, sacrifices, and prayers led by Brahmin priests. • Stresses adherence to one’s caste duties (Varna Dharma). • Buddhism: • Encourages meditation, mindfulness, and ethical conduct. • Open to all, regardless of caste or social status, promoting equality and personal effort in the spiritual path. 4. View of the Divine • Brahminism: • Polytheistic, with a belief in many gods representing different aspects of life and nature (e.g., Agni, Indra). • Focuses on achieving unity with Brahman, the ultimate reality. • Buddhism: • Non-theistic; does not focus on worshiping gods but on self-realization and understanding the nature of existence. • Some Buddhist traditions later incorporated deities or Bodhisattvas as symbolic figures. 5. Caste System • Brahminism: • Strongly tied to the caste system, which determines one’s social and spiritual duties. • Brahmins (priests) occupy the highest caste. • Buddhism: • Rejects the caste system and emphasizes equality among all beings. • Opened monastic life to people of all backgrounds. 6. Legacy • Brahminism: • Evolved into modern Hinduism, incorporating diverse philosophies and practices. • Maintains its influence in Indian culture and spirituality. • Buddhism: • Spread beyond India to East and Southeast Asia, influencing cultures worldwide. • Declined in India by the 12th century CE but remains significant globally. Conclusion While Brahminism emphasizes ritual, caste duties, and the divine cosmic order, Buddhism advocates a path of personal liberation from suffering, rejecting ritualistic and caste-based hierarchies. Despite their differences, both traditions have deeply influenced Indian culture and philosophy, contributing to the rich spiritual heritage of the region.

You may think Buddha's teaching is not good for, then you may simply turn your back at all. But if you want to learn the Buddha's teaching, then you may probably a better Christian. As Buddha never said to follow his teaching blindly. Try to explore and study, practice it first. Then if you like, you can take it. If you don't, you can simply turn around there is freedom in Buddhism to follow what you prefer. Cuz Buddha is our teacher. Not a God or a creator for us

​@@huoli-n3vSome people who hardening they way for a prisoner to be God ITS funny ... Mungkin dia pelawak 😂😂

Hinduism is the madeup one while Buddhism is true dharma

Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism) and Buddha’s teachings (Buddhism) share some common roots but diverge significantly in their philosophies, practices, and ultimate goals. Below is a comparison of the two: 1. Foundational Beliefs • Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism): • “Sanatana Dharma” means “eternal duty” and refers to the broader framework of Hindu philosophy and practice. It emphasizes the authority of the Vedas, the eternal nature of the soul (Atman), and its unity with the universal spirit (Brahman). • It includes diverse schools of thought, from monism (Advaita) to theism (worship of gods like Vishnu, Shiva, or Devi). • Core concepts include dharma (duty/righteousness), karma (action and its consequences), moksha (liberation), and bhakti (devotion). • Buddhism (Buddha’s Teachings): • Buddhism rejects the authority of the Vedas and focuses on the Buddha’s teachings, particularly the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path. • It denies the existence of an eternal soul (Atman) and instead teaches the concept of anatman (no-self). • The ultimate goal is nirvana, a state of liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth (samsara). 2. Concept of God • Sanatana Dharma: • The idea of God varies widely. It can be monotheistic (belief in one God), polytheistic (many gods), or even non-theistic (Advaita Vedanta’s Brahman is impersonal). • Gods like Vishnu, Shiva, and Brahma are central in many traditions. They are seen as creators, sustainers, and destroyers of the universe. • Buddhism: • Buddhism does not rely on a creator god. While gods (devas) exist in Buddhist cosmology, they are seen as impermanent beings within samsara, subject to karma and rebirth. • The focus is on self-effort and wisdom rather than divine intervention. 3. Karma and Rebirth • Sanatana Dharma: • Karma determines one’s future births and experiences. Liberation (moksha) is achieved by realizing the unity of Atman and Brahman, transcending karma. • Buddhism: • Karma also governs rebirth, but there is no eternal soul being reborn-what continues is a process of causes and conditions. • Liberation (nirvana) is attained by extinguishing desire, ignorance, and attachment, which fuel the cycle of rebirth. 4. Path to Liberation • Sanatana Dharma: • Liberation can be achieved through various paths: • Jnana Yoga (knowledge and wisdom), • Bhakti Yoga (devotion to a deity), • Karma Yoga (selfless action), • Raja Yoga (meditative practices). • Rituals, worship (puja), and adherence to one’s dharma play important roles. • Buddhism: • The path to liberation is the Noble Eightfold Path, which includes ethical conduct (sila), mental discipline (samadhi), and wisdom (prajna). • It emphasizes meditation, mindfulness, and insight rather than rituals or worship. 5. View on the Self • Sanatana Dharma: • The self (Atman) is eternal and ultimately identical with Brahman, the universal reality. Realizing this unity is the key to liberation. • Buddhism: • There is no eternal self (anatman). The belief in a permanent self is seen as a source of suffering. Understanding the impermanence and interdependence of all things leads to liberation. 6. Rituals and Practices • Sanatana Dharma: • Rituals, temple worship, festivals, and sacrifices (yajnas) are central. The Vedas and other scriptures prescribe detailed rites for various stages of life. • Worship often involves devotion to personal deities (e.g., Krishna, Shiva). • Buddhism: • Early Buddhism avoided elaborate rituals and focused on meditation, mindfulness, and ethical living. • Later forms (e.g., Mahayana and Vajrayana) incorporated more ritualistic elements, but these are seen as skillful means rather than ends in themselves. 7. Scriptures • Sanatana Dharma: • Foundational texts include the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, Ramayana, and Puranas. • Buddhism: • Buddhist scriptures include the Tripitaka (Pali Canon), Mahayana sutras (e.g., the Heart Sutra), and Vajrayana texts. Key Similarities: 1. Both acknowledge karma and rebirth. 2. Both aim to transcend suffering and the cycle of samsara. 3. Both traditions emphasize meditation and ethical living. Key Differences: 1. Hinduism accepts an eternal soul (Atman) and a divine essence (Brahman), while Buddhism denies the existence of a permanent self (anatman) or a creator god. 2. Hinduism often relies on devotion to deities, whereas Buddhism emphasizes self-reliance and insight. 3. The ultimate goals differ: moksha (union with Brahman) in Hinduism versus nirvana (freedom from samsara) in Buddhism. Both systems offer profound spiritual insights, but they cater to different metaphysical perspectives and paths to liberation.

Wew​@@zenithkazekage2196

Lundian history failed student with conspiracy theories again 😂😂😂😂😂

On the one hand, Buddhist preachers were busy all throughout history, wile on the other hand those four beings are quite different in distinction.

Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism) and Buddha’s teachings (Buddhism) share some common roots but diverge significantly in their philosophies, practices, and ultimate goals. Below is a comparison of the two: 1. Foundational Beliefs • Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism): • “Sanatana Dharma” means “eternal duty” and refers to the broader framework of Hindu philosophy and practice. It emphasizes the authority of the Vedas, the eternal nature of the soul (Atman), and its unity with the universal spirit (Brahman). • It includes diverse schools of thought, from monism (Advaita) to theism (worship of gods like Vishnu, Shiva, or Devi). • Core concepts include dharma (duty/righteousness), karma (action and its consequences), moksha (liberation), and bhakti (devotion). • Buddhism (Buddha’s Teachings): • Buddhism rejects the authority of the Vedas and focuses on the Buddha’s teachings, particularly the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path. • It denies the existence of an eternal soul (Atman) and instead teaches the concept of anatman (no-self). • The ultimate goal is nirvana, a state of liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth (samsara). 2. Concept of God • Sanatana Dharma: • The idea of God varies widely. It can be monotheistic (belief in one God), polytheistic (many gods), or even non-theistic (Advaita Vedanta’s Brahman is impersonal). • Gods like Vishnu, Shiva, and Brahma are central in many traditions. They are seen as creators, sustainers, and destroyers of the universe. • Buddhism: • Buddhism does not rely on a creator god. While gods (devas) exist in Buddhist cosmology, they are seen as impermanent beings within samsara, subject to karma and rebirth. • The focus is on self-effort and wisdom rather than divine intervention. 3. Karma and Rebirth • Sanatana Dharma: • Karma determines one’s future births and experiences. Liberation (moksha) is achieved by realizing the unity of Atman and Brahman, transcending karma. • Buddhism: • Karma also governs rebirth, but there is no eternal soul being reborn-what continues is a process of causes and conditions. • Liberation (nirvana) is attained by extinguishing desire, ignorance, and attachment, which fuel the cycle of rebirth. 4. Path to Liberation • Sanatana Dharma: • Liberation can be achieved through various paths: • Jnana Yoga (knowledge and wisdom), • Bhakti Yoga (devotion to a deity), • Karma Yoga (selfless action), • Raja Yoga (meditative practices). • Rituals, worship (puja), and adherence to one’s dharma play important roles. • Buddhism: • The path to liberation is the Noble Eightfold Path, which includes ethical conduct (sila), mental discipline (samadhi), and wisdom (prajna). • It emphasizes meditation, mindfulness, and insight rather than rituals or worship. 5. View on the Self • Sanatana Dharma: • The self (Atman) is eternal and ultimately identical with Brahman, the universal reality. Realizing this unity is the key to liberation. • Buddhism: • There is no eternal self (anatman). The belief in a permanent self is seen as a source of suffering. Understanding the impermanence and interdependence of all things leads to liberation. 6. Rituals and Practices • Sanatana Dharma: • Rituals, temple worship, festivals, and sacrifices (yajnas) are central. The Vedas and other scriptures prescribe detailed rites for various stages of life. • Worship often involves devotion to personal deities (e.g., Krishna, Shiva). • Buddhism: • Early Buddhism avoided elaborate rituals and focused on meditation, mindfulness, and ethical living. • Later forms (e.g., Mahayana and Vajrayana) incorporated more ritualistic elements, but these are seen as skillful means rather than ends in themselves. 7. Scriptures • Sanatana Dharma: • Foundational texts include the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, Ramayana, and Puranas. • Buddhism: • Buddhist scriptures include the Tripitaka (Pali Canon), Mahayana sutras (e.g., the Heart Sutra), and Vajrayana texts. Key Similarities: 1. Both acknowledge karma and rebirth. 2. Both aim to transcend suffering and the cycle of samsara. 3. Both traditions emphasize meditation and ethical living. Key Differences: 1. Hinduism accepts an eternal soul (Atman) and a divine essence (Brahman), while Buddhism denies the existence of a permanent self (anatman) or a creator god. 2. Hinduism often relies on devotion to deities, whereas Buddhism emphasizes self-reliance and insight. 3. The ultimate goals differ: moksha (union with Brahman) in Hinduism versus nirvana (freedom from samsara) in Buddhism. Both systems offer profound spiritual insights, but they cater to different metaphysical perspectives and paths to liberation.

buddha and jesus both liberated themselves. the story does not matter. but i must say buddhism is alittle more straight forward. but if u really want the real thing. just go within without any religion. it is there where liberation lies. that is where the seeking end.