origin/spread
India
Who is the founder of Hinduisum?
There is no single founder
Is Buddhism polytheistic or monotheistic?
Monotheistic
what system did Hinduism practice?
Caste system
Who founded Buddhism?
Siddhartha Gautama
How did Hinduism become a religion?
It emerged from the indus valley civilization
What is process trying to achieve Moksha through reincarnation, karma, and dharma?
Samsara
Is Hinduism polytheistic or monotheistic?
Polytheistic
What path does the Buddhism religion practice to reach Nirvana?
by following the eight fold path
What is the main symbol of Buddhism?
Dharmachakra
How did Buddhism become a religion?
its teachings on the four noble truths and the eightfold path
What was the ultimate goal of hinduism called, to achieve ultimate peace?
Moksha
did Buddhism or Hinduisms beliefs develop overtime?
hinduism
What practice did Buddhism use mahayana as a bow of respect?
Bowing
What is the holy text for Buddhism?
Tripitaka
How did Hinduism start to spread?
emperors used hinduism as an unifying religion that helped by promoting education and included hindu teaching and gave land to brahman emperors and helped many other popular religions.
What are the two holy texts of hinduism?
Vedas and Upanishads
What were the four main beliefs of Hinduism?
Brahman
Karma
Moksha
Dharma
What were the two main practices of Hinduism?
Daily prayer and Devotion
What can you achieve if you follow the Eightfold Path?
Could reach Nirvana
How did the Silk Road help the spread of Buddhism?
helped them get from place to place spreading kindness,and their missionary work spread a big role for Buddhism through many cultures
what 3 gods did the symbol ohm represent?
brahma,visuals,shiva
what two things did hinduism and Buddhism bothe believe in?
Karma and reincarnation
What was the Main practice Buddhism used? why did they use it?
Meditation, used meditation to open themselves to a higher standard of awareness
What were Buddhism's four noble truths?
The truth of suffering
the truth of the cause of suffering
the truth of the end of suffering
the truth of the eightfold path that leads to the end of suffering