Jainism vs Buddhism, did Buddha actualy borrow from Jainism?

Well, this may be easy to answer. But I met Jainna by searching for texts about Buddhism. It turned out that Buddhism has an amazing amount of Jainism. I hate to say this, but how about a Jinitan Siddartha Borrow? Since Jainism is faster than Buddhism, are these concepts earlier than Siddartha?

Jainism: The ultimate goal of Jainism is to release self (soul) from regeneration by eliminating accumulated karma (the result of previous actions). This is achieved through well-trained knowledge development and management over physical passion. When passion is completely conquered and all karma are eliminated, the person becomes Gina ("Conqueror") and it will not be born again.

These principles include nonviolence (verbal, physical, psychological) in all aspects of life, to be honest, sexual homosexuality, separated from material things. As part of a trained non-violent lifestyle, Jainists are usually strict vegetarians and often abide by nonviolent and nonviolent behavior. I got injured in agriculture. ) Jainism's moral system is based on the idea that correct beliefs, knowledge and actions must be cultivated at the same time.

Just as I compare the rules of monks, even the five precepts are the same as I found out. The five commandments and five oaths are the same as I saw

Sorry for the incorrect link. This is a list of comparisons and favorites. http://www.diffen.com/difference/Buddhism_vs_Jainism

Jainism and Buddhism were originally monks other than brahmanism. Jainism is at least as old as Buddhism, the oldest Buddhist work refers to Jainism as a competitor with their old name Nigantha and their leader Nataputta Varddhamana. A Jainistic classic book refers to the King of Mahavira as a contemporary person of the life of the Buddha. Jainists were believers of Vardamana Mahavira (599 - 527 BC) who systematized the teachings of the three Tiltankara. Mahavira is not the founder of Jainism but a monk who became a prophet supporting Jaina Creed, the last prophet of Tsinhua (Tirthankara). It is said that his predecessor, Parsva, and the penultimate Tirthankara, died 250 years before Mahavira. According to Uttaradhyayanasutra, Parsva's disciple met the disciple of Mahavira and brought the union of the old Jainism and Mahavira.

Well, this may be easy to answer. But I met Jainna by searching for texts about Buddhism. It turned out that Buddhism has an amazing amount of Jainism. I hate to say this, but how about a Jinitan Siddartha Borrow? Since Jainism is faster than Buddhism, are these concepts earlier than Siddartha? Jainism: The ultimate goal of Jainism is to release self (soul) from regeneration by eliminating accumulated karma (the result of previous actions). This is achieved through well-trained knowledge development and management over physical passion. When passion is completely conquered and all karma are eliminated, the person becomes Gina ("Conqueror") and it will not be born again.

On the surface, people may accidentally believe that Jainism and Buddhism are interrelated or Jainism is a kind of Buddhism. Both religions were born in India, both of which believe in karma, resurrection and liberation, so we may reach this wrong conclusion. Also, of the two religions, gods such as Buddha and Mahavira are drawn in the same way as they sit in lotus and participate in meditation. However, these two religions share a common history in the Indian subcontinent, but they differ greatly in many ways. Buddhism spreads all over the world, and Jainism is still limited to some parts of India. Here are some differences and similarities between Buddhism and Jainism.