Hinduism & Buddhism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism
Advertisements

Let’s do the Hindu that you do!.  No single founder but started in India  Developed and changed over 3500 years  Goal of Life is to achieve union with.
Hinduism and Buddhism AP World History Bartlett High School Mr. Pahl.
Hinduism and Buddhism. Caste Social and/or economic divisions of people in a society.
Hinduism & Buddhism.
Hinduism and Buddhism EQ: 1.What are the main beliefs of Hinduism?
HINDUISM.
Hinduism and Buddhism Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
Hinduism  a mix of Aryan and Indus Valley beliefs – no single founder  encourages truth, respect for all life, and detachment from the material world.
Bellwork Add the following terms to your composition notebook Buddhism
AP World History Bartlett High School Mr. Pahl
Hinduism.
Essential Questions According to Buddha, how do you overcome the desire for things like riches? What is nirvana? Who founded Buddhism and Hinduism? What.
Hinduism Early Indus River Valley Civilizations: india india Decline started around.
 Religious and Ethical Systems. Christianity  What are the principles of Christianity?
Hinduism & Buddhism Goal: What are the similarities and differences between Hinduism and Buddhism? (Learning Target 4d)
Hinduism Cannot be traced back to one founder
Bellringer Complete the word search on your desk. You have either a word search with key terms from Hinduism or Buddhism.
Belief Systems Aim: Why would a society (civilization) have a Polytheistic Belief System? Do Now: In your notebooks, Define; Polytheism Mr. BETA.
Ancient India Religion, and culture, and stuff Oh my!
Hinduism and Buddhism Chapter 3 Section 2.
 ~ 1500 BC in India  Around this time, a group of Indo-European people known as the Aryans start migrating toward India.  As they come and take lands,
Hinduism and Buddhism Develop. Hinduism Evolves over Centuries Hinduism is a collection of religious beliefs that developed over a long period of time.
Hinduism. One of the oldest religions in history Founder- unknown Origins- Northwest India When? About 3500 years ago 930 million Hindus living in India.
India Goals: How did the caste system develop in India? How did Hinduism emerge?
Buddhism. Overview of Buddhism Siddhartha Guatama – –Son of a rich warrior prince – –Father isolated him from unhappiness, need on his estate – –Siddhartha.
Hinduism. Origin/Founder Hinduism is a collection of religious beliefs that developed over time. Unlike other religions, Hinduism can not be traced to.
Chapter 7, Sections 3. Chapter 8, Section 1.
Hinduism. Hinduism is the chief religion of India (85% of population). It is a way of life which shapes and unifies much of Indian culture. Om—symbol.
SSWH2 The student will identify the major achievements of Chinese and Indian societies from 1100 BCE to 500 CE. b. Explain the development and impact of.
Agendas Tomorrow– 8/23 –Religions Quiz –Study Guide due Tuesday – 8/27 –Vocab due Thursday – 8/29 –Unit 1a Test –Test Study Guide due.
 According to Buddha, how do you overcome the desire for things like riches?  What is nirvana?  Who founded Buddhism and Hinduism?  What is reincarnation?
 According to Buddha, how do you overcome the desire for things like riches?  What is nirvana?  Who founded Buddhism and Hinduism?  What is reincarnation?
HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM.
Hinduism and Buddhism.
RELIGIONS OF ANCIENT INDIA HINDUISM BUDDHISM. Hinduism One of the world’s oldest religions – Has no founder, evolved over thousands of years and was influenced.
Chapter 3 Section 2 Notes I. Hinduism Develops over Centuries.
 Aryans and non-Aryans followed own forms of religion at the beginning  After blending – worship became more complex – questioned Brahmin priests 
Hinduism and Buddhism Hinduism Found in India (South Asia) and Southeast Asia A collection of religious beliefs –Has no true founder –Thought to have.
Classical Indian Religion.  One of the oldest religions – 1500 BCE  Began in India  Sanskrit writings of the Vedic religion  Gave birth to Buddhism,
Hinduism & Buddhism The Beginning. Setting the stage  Aryans and non-Aryans followed their own religion at first.  As the intermingled, so did their.
Roots of Hinduism and Buddhism ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Why did different religions develop in India?
Exploration & Discovery Bell Ringer Q. 1: What might have motivated the explorers who helped European leaders locate new lands? Q. 2: What obstacles did.
Buddhism.
Hinduism and Buddhism Develop
Copy or restate the question in your interactive notebook.
Hinduism.
Hinduism - Buddhism Religions of India and China
Hinduism.
World History Amy E. Brady
Ancient India.
Hinduism and Buddhism World CIvilizations.
Pump-Up (Hinduism) Discuss what you know about reincarnation and karma.
Snakes and Ladders Game
Agenda 9/22 Objective: we will describe the basic beliefs of Hinduism & Buddhism Notes on Hinduism & Buddhism Closing Activity: I will create a Mandala.
Chapter 3-Section 2 Chapter 3 Section 4 Chapter 6-Section 3 Chapter 10
Hinduism & Buddhism Part 1: Hinduism.
Hinduism and Buddhism EQ: 1.What are the main beliefs of Hinduism?
India, Buddhism and Hinduism
Hinduism and Buddhism Global Pre AP/IB CHS.
AP World History MVHS High School
Hinduism and Buddhism.
Global History I: Adamiak
Two Major Religions from India
Global History I: Adamiak
Hinduism & Buddhism SSWH2
How are they Similar And How are they Different
Hinduism and Buddhism World Studies May 11.
Introduction to Hinduism and Buddhism
Hinduism Hinduism is a monistic belief system:
Presentation transcript:

Hinduism & Buddhism

Overview of Hinduism Collection of religious beliefs developed about 1500 BC Cannot be traced to one founder or people Vedic Religion of Aryan? Harappan belief system? Mix of both? Regardless, all elements were in place by 500 BC Based off interpretations of Vedas & Mahabharata Vedas – sacred hymns Maha = epic stories (like Homer)

II. Caste System Complex & rigid social system dividing people into sealed groups called castes (job) People divided into varnas (aspects of Purusha) Brahmins (priests) Kshatriyas (warriors, rulers) Vaishyas (farmers, merchants) Sudras (non-Aryan peasants) Harijan (untouchables)

Caste System Caste defines who you are Born into it Marry within it Die within it Almost impossible to move up caste within one lifetime Everybody knew what caste people were in Relations with other castes No one dealt w/ harijan Very respectful up caste Very condescending down caste

Beliefs of Hinduism Desire moksha Individual soul = Atman Brahman Liberation from cycle of birth and rebirth Above time, space – the stilling of all passions and desires Individual soul = Atman Brahman The source of all existence At moksha, atman unifies w/ Brahman Goal never achieved in one lifetime!

Beliefs of Hinduism Reincarnation New personality develops in each life, based on past experiences Part of original person is constantly present throughout successive lives

Beliefs of Hinduism Karma Atman’s good and bad deeds Everything one does influences one’s destiny and possibility of moving up the incarnation ladder Effects caste & wealth in future lives Good karma = good fortune Current station in life is determined by prior good & bad karma of prior lives

Beliefs of Hinduism Each caste has dharma Rights, obligations & duties of caste, within social order Be the best brahmin / kshatriya / whatever you can be Failure to do dharma leads to regression down caste system If one does dharma, one will have good karma, and will be reincarnated to a higher caste, eventually reaching moksha

Brahman is three major gods in one (some depictions of Hindu gods)

Brahma = Creator: created universe, first humans

Vishnu: Protector = preserver of universe; most popular aspect of Brahman

Shiva: Destroyer = destroys evil and sorrow, including world, when it is evil

Buddhism

Overview of Buddhism Siddhartha Guatama Son of a rich warrior prince Father isolated him from unhappiness, need on his estate Siddhartha escaped 3x, saw poor, cruelty Made him question, reject the physical world and search for enlightenment

Overview of Buddhism Studied with different religious leaders Fasted, meditated Realized that life of a hermit would kill him Finally emerged from studies, meditation as the Buddha (“Enlightened One”) Realized that moderation – the Middle Path – between hedonism, extreme denial, was best path

Buddhist Beliefs The Four Noble Truths All life is suffering and sorrow Cause of suffering & sorrow is craving for happiness / sadness, delight / pain (selfish desires) End suffering and sadness by overcoming the selfish desires. By giving it up, you will free yourself from it End selfish desires by following the Eightfold Path.

The Eightfold Path 1 8 2 3 7 4 6 5 1. Right Belief 2. Right Purpose 3. Right Speech 4. Right Conduct 5. Right Livelihood 6. Right Effort 7. Right Mindfulness 8. Right Meditation 8 2 3 7 4 6 5

Buddhist Beliefs Goal of Buddhists = nirvana Reach the “Middle Way” Extinction and freedom from cycle of suffering, death and rebirth Reach the “Middle Way” Follow the Eightfold Path Meditate Moderation in all things Believed in reincarnation but rejected caste system Also rejected idea of personal god Rejected social, sexual distinctions; embraced egalitarian organization

Buddhist Followers At first, word spread by wandering monks Spread to China; today, about 300 million Buddhists worldwide Never caught on in India