Theravada Buddhism and Escaping Rebirth

The ultimate goal of many mainstream religions is to accept enlightenment. Most of enlightenment comes from eternal afterlife in an excellent environment with higher powers. However, Buddhism gained enlightenment by escaping the cycle of resurrection or was called Nieana. Buddhism has long been a religion and now seems to be a bit different in today's society, but it is still the main principle built on it. If it is observed to this extent, Buddhism will become more detailed and concrete, and will be divided into three branches, also known as "vehicles".

Upper Buddhism: The oldest Buddhist school, the main seat is mainly conducted in Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and there are minorities in Asia and other Western countries. We believe that Theravadans adhere to Pali Canon Buddhist teachings and that people can escape from the cycle of regeneration, secular attachment, and self-compassion; this process may require one or more life cycles I do not. Zen and Tibet (Rama) Including Buddhism Mahayana Buddhism: The form of Mahayana Buddhism is common in East Asia and Tibet, and Western countries. Mahayanas has other poems besides Pali Canon, believe that the Buddha is eternal and teaches yet. Unlike the Buddhism of the House of Councilors, the Mahayana school maintains Buddhism in all its existence and ultimately achieves enlightenment.

Indian Buddhism is divided into two schools of thought. "Northern school" known as Mahayana Buddhism is the most common in China, Japan, Tibet, Korea and Vietnam. "The southern school" called Theravada Buddhism (Theravada Buddhism) dominates Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Sri Lanka. Hinanaana Buddhists emphasized the importance of becoming a priest and achieving Nianna through his own efforts. Mahayana Buddhists pay more attention to the help of Bodhisattva, which is delaying the realization of Nieana's wise creatures to help other people grow.

In East Asia and Tibetan Buddhism, regeneration is not instantaneous, and there is an intermediate state between a life and the next life (Tibet "Bardo"). The seat of an orthodox refused to wait, arguing that the resurgence of existence is immediate. But the passage of Barry Cannon Samyutta Nikaya seems to support the teachings of the Buddha at the middle stage between life and the next life. In Buddism, Karma (from Sanskrit "action, work") drives Sarah - everyone has infinite pain and regeneration cycles. Kindness and skilled behavior (Pali: "kusala") and bad, unskilled behavior (Pali: "akusala") creates "seeds" in unconscious containers (ālaya). Mature with subsequent playback. The existence of Karma is the central belief of Buddhism and it does not mean a deadly act as well as other major religions in India but means that everything that happens to a person is caused by Karma But it is not.