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Hinduism and Buddhism Global Pre AP/IB CHS.

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Presentation on theme: "Hinduism and Buddhism Global Pre AP/IB CHS."— Presentation transcript:

1 Hinduism and Buddhism Global Pre AP/IB CHS

2 To what extent do Religions Reflect Cultural Values?
Observe (3) List three things you notice about these images related to Hinduism that interests you. Question (2) Write two questions about these images. Claim (1) Based on your observations, write one claim about Hinduism.

3 Hinduism No single founder No single sacred text.
Grew out of various groups in India: The Aryans added their religious beliefs to those of the Indus Valley. Is considered a polytheistic religion, but is more complex than that It is estimated that Hinduism includes more than 33,000 deities (gods)

4 Percentage of Hindu Population in Each Nation Worldwide 2014
Percentage of Hindu Population in Each Nation Worldwide 2014 * Read the excerpt on page 5 and answer the question on the bottom of the page

5 Hindu Beliefs… God is one, but is known by many names.
Everything in the universe is part of the unchanging, all-powerful force called Brahman. Brahman is too complex for most people to understand. They worship gods that give a concrete form to Brahman. Gods are Brahma the Creator; Vishnu the preserver, Shiva, the destroyer All are aspects of Brahman Every person has an essential life, or atman.

6 More Hindu beliefs But even the atman is just another name for Brahman. The ultimate goal is to attain moksha, union with Brahman. Since this usually takes more than one lifetime, Hindus believe in reincarnation. Reincarnation is the rebirth of the soul in another bodily form. Karma; your good or bad deeds affect one’s future, and the future of those around one, for good or suffering

7 Hinduism Today’s “Introduction to Hinduism” https://www. youtube
Caste System

8 More Hindu Beliefs… All existence is ranked: Brahman, humans, animals, plants, things. To help escape the wheel of fate, dharma, religious duties, can help one acquire merit for the next life. Vedas and Upanishads are sacred texts. The BhagavadGita spells out many ethical ideas. Ahimsa is another key principle of Hinduism; nonviolence. There is an entire group of people not included in the Caste System (Untouchables/Dalits)

9 Percentage of Buddhist Population in Each Nation Worldwide 2014

10 Buddha Gautama Buddha, from the foothills of the Himalayas, founded a new religion. Gautama born about 566 BC He saw for the first time in his protected environment, a sick person, an older person, and a dead person. Gautama left a happy married life to discover the realm of life “where there is neither suffering or death.”

11 Buddha… He meditated and fasted. For 48 days he meditated in one place. He believed he understood the cure for suffering and sorrow; he was now Buddha. The Four Noble Truths are the heart of Buddhism: All life is full of suffering, pain and sorrow. The cause of suffering is the desire for things that are really illusions, such as riches, power and long life. The only cure for suffering is to overcome desire. The way to overcome desire is to follow the Eightfold Path

12 The Eightfold Path: Right views Right aspirations Right speech
Right conduct Right Livelihood Right effort Right mindfulness Right contemplation

13 Buddhism Final goal of Buddhism is nirvana, union with the universe and release from the cycle of rebirth. Buddhism and Hinduism agree on karma, dharma, moksha and reincarnation. They are different in that Buddhism rejects the priests of Hinduism, the formal rituals, and the caste system. Buddha urged people to seek enlightenment through meditation.

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16 Inaccuracies on Venn include some spelling and terminology

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18 Hinduism and Buddhism Compared
Similarities Differences Hinduism and Buddhism Karma Dharma Moksha Reincarnation Buddhism rejects the priests of Hinduism, the formal rituals, and the caste system. Buddha urged people to seek enlightenment through meditation

19 Buddhism Buddha preached in northern India and his teachings spread.
Buddhas followers gathered his teachings into the Tripitaka. Gradually Buddhism split into two parts, schools: Theravada Buddhism. Closely followed Buddha’s original teachings. Mahayana Buddhism. Made following Buddhism easier for the ordinary people. Buddhism declined in India, being swallowed up by Hinduism which made Buddha another Hindu god.


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