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  2. Buddhism and Hinduism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_and_Hinduism

    Buddhism arose in the Gangetic plains of Eastern India in the 5th century BCE during the Second Urbanisation (600–200 BCE). [1] Hinduism developed as a fusion [2][note 1] or synthesis [3][note 2] of practices and ideas from the ancient Vedic religion and elements and deities from other local Indian traditions. [3][note 3] Both religions have ...

  3. The Buddha in Hinduism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Buddha_in_Hinduism

    According to Doniger, the myth of the Buddha avatar first appeared in the pre-Gupta period, when orthodox brahmanistic Vedic traditions were threatened by the rise of Buddhism and Jainism (and by foreign invaders.) [17] According to Doniger, "Hindus came to regard the Buddha as an avatar of Vishnu between A.D. 450 and the sixth century," first ...

  4. Dalit Buddhist movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalit_Buddhist_movement

    The Dalit Buddhist movement (also known as the Neo-Buddhist movement, Buddhist movement for Dalits, Ambedkarite Buddhist movement and Modern Buddhist movement[1]) is a religious as well as a socio-political movement among Dalits in India which was started by B. R. Ambedkar. It re-interpreted Buddhism and created a new school of Buddhism called ...

  5. Worship in Hinduism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worship_in_Hinduism

    t. e. Worship in Hinduism is an act of religious devotion usually directed to one or more Hindu deities, invoking a sense of Bhakti or devotional love. This term is probably a central one in Hinduism, but a direct translation from the Sanskrit to English is difficult. Worship in Hinduism takes many forms, and its expression vary depending on ...

  6. Bodhi Day - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodhi_Day

    Bodhi Day. Bodhi Day is the Buddhist holiday that commemorates the day that Gautama Buddha (Shakyamuni) is said to have attained enlightenment, [1] also known as bodhi in Sanskrit and Pali. According to tradition, Siddhartha had recently forsaken years of extreme ascetic practices and resolved to sit under a peepal tree, also known as a Bodhi ...

  7. Diwali - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diwali

    The day and its rituals are interpreted as ways to liberate any souls from their suffering in "Naraka", or hell, as well as a reminder of spiritual auspiciousness. For some Hindus, it is a day to pray for the peace to the manes, or defiled souls of one's ancestors and light their way for their journeys in the cyclic afterlife. [127]

  8. Vesak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesak

    In Japan, Vesak or hanamatsuri (花祭) is also known as Kanbutsue (灌仏会), Gōtan'e (降誕会)), Busshōue (仏生会), Yokubutsue (浴仏会), Ryūge'e (龍華会) and Hanaeshiki (花会式). It is not a public holiday. It is based on a legend that nine dragons appeared in the sky on the Buddha's birthday and poured amṛta over him.

  9. Hinduism in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinduism_in_India

    Hinduism is the largest and most practised religion in India. [1][2] About 80% of the country's population identified as Hindu in the last census. India contains 94% of the global Hindu population. [3][4] The vast majority of Indian Hindus belong to Shaivite, Vaishnavite and Shakta denominations. [5] India is one of the three countries in the ...