Relationship Between Hinduism And Buddhism

Hinduism and Buddhism are among the oldest traditions in the world. Incidentally, both traditions have their roots in India. Since their beginning, both traditions have co-existed peacefully and even spread beyond India in similar patterns. Most people have scattered information about the traditions and make assumptions that they are similar. However, they also have clear distinguishing features. This paper intends to study the similarities and contrasts between the two traditions in various contexts. First, the traditions will be compared and contrasted based on how they began. The development processes of both religions will then be contrasted. The paper will then discuss the similarities and differences between the two religions based on the social and the political roles they played.

In the past few weeks of class we talked about so many different religions around the world. Three religions we discuss in class were Hinduism, Buddhism, and Christianity. These are three of the major religions in the world that still exist today. I will be focusing on how all three religions started, and I will compare and contrast Hinduism and Buddhism. Then at the end, I will discuss on how I feel about the three different religions.

Hindu followers have no doubt they go to moksha after they accomplish redemption, but Buddhists believe that the main goal is to achieve nirvana in the afterlife. A Hindu can conquer redemption by living a life of asceticism. After becoming a Sadhu, or holy man, and renouncing

I believe that Hinduism, being a much older religion, has affected Buddhism in many different ways, leading to numerous similarities between the two religions. Both Hinduism and Buddhism originated in the country of India and share the same principle that it is necessary to live a peaceful and spiritual life. To achieve inner peace, along with maintaining peace with others, both religions believe in the ideas of meditation and ahimsa, the thought that one should never physically or emotionally harm another living being. Since this concept dates back to ancient times, it is likely that this idea, which was incorporated into the Buddhist religion, was influenced by Hinduism’s practices of meditation and ahimsa. Another similarity between

The beginning of this class consists of two sections, Hinduism and Buddhism, both of which we have learned a lot about. Within these religions we see some differences and some similarities that one could relate the two with, and one of those is the term Dharma. When examining Dharma in both Hinduism and Buddhism, people may notice that they are somewhat similar, but they will also see that there even more differences within this term. To better understand this term, we must first define it within the religion and then see what they have in common with one another, if anything at all, and finally notice where the big differences are between them.

Buddhism is one of the major religions in the world with almost a half billion follower. It is similar to Hinduism in some beliefs such as “samsara” and “karma”. However; the two religions do not intersect when it comes to believing in God(s). In addition, Buddhism denies the existence of social inequalities, which is a bright pillar that keeps attracting truth seekers toward Buddhism. The beauty and power of Buddhism lies within several aspects, among which are meditation, balance, and being ordinary.

Hinduism and Buddhism are both eastern traditions with much to say about the human condition as well as the reason human beings exist at all. In some ways they are different while also being similar in other ways. In this essay, those differences will be discussed and the similarities examined for their message. In conclusion, we will examine what these two faiths offer to the human beings of the twenty-first century.

Buddhism and Hinduism both are two religion that have been around for a very long time. Buddhism has been around for over 2800 years and as for Hinduism, it has been around for over 3500 years. Both Hinduism and buddhism originated in India. Hinduism is the world's third largest religion. Hinduism is a religion filled with many Gods, practices and beliefs, that has been evolved over a long period of time.

Hinduism and Buddhism affect one another from numerous points of view. The Buddhist idea of preservation and love toward every single living thing found it’s begins in India, while Mahayana Buddhism took its customs from Indian practices for reverential love. Buddhism also had a hand in influencing the development of the art and architecture of the Hindu religion and also contributed to the art of mediation and higher conditions of awareness. Yet the Hindu tantra impacted the inception and advancement of Vajrayana Buddhism.

Both Hinduism and Buddhism have components of religion and philosophy intertwined, but for the purposes of examination, a cohesive philosophical argument cannot hinge on the religious metaphysics of the discussion. Hinduism and Buddhism both have similarities when describing life and death. They share ideas of self, impermanence, and lack of attachment, but their metaphysics create glaring differences when they describe how to live life, how to view life and death separately or as a process, and how to deal with the suffering associated with life and death. Buddhism, when examined through a contemporary western lens, explains life and death in a helpful and understandable way, and has a more fortified philosophical argument.

In our world, religions professed by people are many and when you travel you can get in contact with a lot of them. This article will talk about the two main religions in India subcontinental: Buddhism and Hinduism. 
Hinduism and Buddhism influence each other in may ways; but the have developed some differences. Let start from the beginning..

Buddhism and Hinduism are closely related when comparing the two. Buddhism was created based on the ideologies of Hinduism. There differences on their views with the idea of self and transmigration. They compare with one another with the problems of having senses, desires and anger.

Melvin Ramos 11/28/16 Hinduism was brought by the Aryans and originated in the Ganges River. Buddhism created by Siddhartha Gautama was originated in India. Religions like Hinduism and Buddhism consisted of many common factors like the idea of reincarnation where both need to reach a certain place whether it was Moksha or Nirvana, Both had writings/teachings that would instruct one on how to live life. Nethertheless, both religions consisted of their differences like the belief of no gods in Buddhism and the belief of many gods (polytheistic) Hinduism. One common factor that links Buddhism and Hinduism is the idea of reincarnation.

Hinduism and Buddhism are two of the most prominent religions in Asia. They both have two different belief structures and many people don’t know the difference between each of them. Hinduism dates back to more than 2500 years ago. The modern break off of this religions is Buddhism which accepts and declines some of the religious practices and beliefs that the Hinduism followers had. While they share a lot of the similarities the differences just outweigh them.

Both Buddhism and Hinduism are well known religions. They are two of the most popular polytheistic faiths in the world. Some people believe them to be sects of the same religion, but they are mistaken. Buddhism and Hinduism have some similarities, but many things set them apart from each other as well. They are each their own religion in many aspects.