The Story of Buddhism

The story of Buddhism It can be said that the story of Buddhism began with the loss of innocence. Siddhartha Gautama was a young prince of the Shakhya clan of India, raised in the royal family, immersed in sensual pleasure and luxury living without being affected by suffering and abuse of the world outside the palace. But one day, there was encounter with the fate of the real world, Siddhartha shook. In his own kingdom, not too far from his garden and food, he was ill, he was both old and young; he was deeply dissatisfied with these things as it was the fate of all beings.

This is not the end of the story. Buddhism was first introduced into Tibet in the 7th century, where he encountered a struggle between local culture and new religion and ancient soil. Final and inevitable, Buddhism is influenced by its replacement. This complex interaction evolves into mutual adaptation, but the native tradition adds their gods to Buddhist pantheons, growing gods and spiritual life. A century after the first introduction, the Tibetan king considered Lotus Master, a mysterious 8th century yogi from Northwest India, as Pakistan's Swat Valley to establish a new religion. Advantage: This is known as "the first" spread of Tibetan Buddhism ". Lotus Master, also known as Gurin Rinpoche, is respected and respected throughout the world of Tibetan culture and is also taken into account by Neema believers. Second Buddha

In 774, Renghwa Castle Daishi, known as Rinpoche, arrived in Tibet and brought Buddhism and rural religion to the nation. This religious merger is now known as Tibetan Buddhism (religious facts, nd). Renka Morita also established a Ningbo school where the Tibetan Buddhist School was founded. There are four thought schools in Tibetan Buddhism, ningapa, kaguupa, saikipa, and guruga (Travel China Guide, nd). Nympyapa is the oldest genre of Tibetan Buddhism, claiming a great completion or a great completion. People who believe in this school use a shamanist approach and a local sacred tray (religious fact, nd) from Tibetans.