Between Hinduism and Buddhism there is some common tradition and the Buddha was a Hindu, but generally Hindus believe in a God and Buddhists do not. I am a Buddhist. As to Islam it is an Abrahamic faith just like Christianity and Judaism are, meaning they trace there heritage back to Abraham and all believe in the same creator God. After that there are other similarities in the 3 but far more differences.
Federal means a system in which the states share power with the central government.
Similar: Both originate from India, Lord Buddha being born in Gaya, Bihar; Lord Rama in Ayodhya, and Lord Krishna in Gokula, U.P Both use chanting of prayers and mantras to purify, focus and instruct the mind. Both meditate on and worship Deities (Sri Murti), which tallies with the Beatitude "Blessed are the Pure in Heart, for they shall see God". Some (many) in the Mosaic faiths (Moses 10 commandments) consider this idolatry, but we assert that, it is not those who meditate on the picture or statue of God or the gods (angels, Lord Jesus, saints, Buddhas, Ganesh, Hanuman, etc.) who are at fault, but rather those who criticize them, and certainly those who destroy temples of any faith, are condemned by the Lord. Differences: Buddhism seeks to attain Nirvana which is cessation of suffering as does Hinduism, but many sects (actually on both sides) consider nothingness to be the goal, which is rejected by personalists of the Bhakti school who want to be with God, rather than merge into him or simply cease to exist. Buddhist texts are derived from Pali, the language of north India 2500 years ago (and thence into local languages, especially Tibetan, Burmese, Thai, Simhala, Chinese & Japanese). Hindu texts mainly originated in Sanskrit, a more ancient language, but also in medieval Hindi like Tulsidas' Ramayana, or classical Bengali like Sri Chaitanya-Caritamrta (1486-1534AD). Buddhists all shave their head clean, while Hindus adopt many styles showing their ashram, such as dreadlocks, or shaved but keeping a tuft or larger portion of hair at the back, called a sikha. Hindus also wear markings on their foreheads, and bodies if they are sadhus, which display which tradition they belong to and whom they worship. Buddhists are more plain & simple in this regard. Some Buddhist traditions use the chanting mala, rosary (eg. Tibetan) while others don't (eg. Zen, the impersonalist school). But again, some Hindus chant while others do silent meditation. Hinduism is an collection of very many religions and traditions from mountain to ocean, desert to plains, forest to jungle. It cannot be defined as a single religion. Buddhism also has its Mahayana and Hinayana traditions, Theravada, Chinese & Japanese schools (Ch'an - Dhyan - Zen - all mean meditation). One big difference is that Buddhism professes that there is no God, but then proceeds to worship Buddha and the gods in that indirect way. Both traditions tend to be vegetarian but there are relaxations due to modernism or to remote location such as Tibet. To summarise, we believe Hinduism gave birth to Buddhism, in some ways as a protest movement against animal sacrifice, casteism, & the suffering of the masses while the priests and kings enjoyed. Buddha led a movement to reform this, to show compassion to others, human and otherwise. There are many variations of both traditions, many areas of overlap and some bones of contention - but at root both share meditation, worship, and loving kindness at the core of their philosophies.
Hinduism and Buddhism share some of the following similarities:Both Hinduism and Buddhism emphasize the illusory nature of the world and the role of karma in keeping men bound to this world and the cycle of births and deaths.According to the Buddha, desire is the root cause of suffering and removal of desire results in the cessation of suffering. Some of the Hindu texts such as the Upanishads (Isa) and the Bhagavadgita consider doing actions prompted by desire and attachment would lead to bondage and suffering and that performing actions without desiring the fruit of action would result in liberation.Both religions believe in the concept of karma, transmigration of souls and the cycle of births and deaths for each soulBoth emphasize compassion and non violence towards all living beings.Both believe in the existence of several hells and heavens or higher and lower worlds.Both believe in the existence of gods or deities on different planesBoth believe in certain spiritual practices like meditation, concentration, cultivation of certain bhavas or states of mind.Both believe in detachment, renunciation of worldly life as a precondition to enter to spiritual life. Both consider desire as the chief cause of suffering.The Advaita philosophy of Hinduism is closer to Buddhism in many respects.Buddhism and Hinduism have their own versions of TantraBoth originated and evolved on the Indian soil. The founder of Buddhism was a Hindu who became the Buddha. Buddhism is the greatest gift of India to mankind.They also have some practices in common:MeditationCelibacyWorship of deitiesBurning of incenseVegetarianismMonastic lifeChantingWorship of gurus or spiritual leadersUse of Sanskrit for spiritual purposeUse of meditation beads.Answer 2They both eat, drink, sleep, & believe in thingsAnswer 31. Belief in reincarnation2. Belief in devas and spirits3. Belief in multiple worlds or levels of existence (ties in to the second one)4. Belief that the world is situated around a holy mountain5. Belief in the same ruler of the underworld (Yama).In both religions, there is belief in rebirth or reincarnation.Answer 4Hinduism and Buddhism share many of the same technical terms however with different interpretations of meaning.Both religions advocate non-violence and respect for all life, a belief in karma, belief in higher truths called the Dharma, use mantras and meditation, believe in rebirth, have a connection to yoga, a belief in Nirvana, similar symbolism, and a similar cosmology and world view.Buddhism:Started around 500 BC when the Buddha found enlightenmentBased on the 4 noble truths and the Eightfold PathThey don't believe in Gods or Goddesses (Buddha is a teacher, not a God)Meditation is commonly practicedHinduism:Based on dharma, karma, samsara, and mokshaUse the Caste System, their social structure (Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaisayas, Sudras, and Untouchables)Believe in many Gods (polytheistic)Both:Moshka and Nirvana (Freedom from known sensory data)Use the lotus flower as a symbol of enlightment (Vidya)They are both Dharmic religions, & both have numerous deities
The whole point of the internet is that we share and store information. There is no need for one computer, it would just be a waste of time.
None. Hinduism and Buddhism share no sacred texts.
There were several concepts that are not shared by Hinduism and Buddhism. One of the most prominent is atma. According to Hinduism, all beings have an unchangeable, eternal self or soul. The Buddha instead taught anatta, that there is no self at all, that the self is an illusion.
Both believe in it.
No, Hinduism and Buddhism are two separate religions, even though they share many beliefs about compassion, kindness and charity. As it was Hinduism was in its infancy when Buddhism started. Ancient Hinduism was more closer to Brahmanism than the Hinduism that exists today.
Hinduism has 4 casts. Brahmin, Khsatriya, Viashya and suta. Meanwhile Buddhism is free from any kind of cast system.
They both believe in reincarnation.
they both originated in the sub content of India
Because Buddhist religion was founded by a Hindu prince-apex
Hinduism believes in a Creator God, while Buddhists do not. the case system
Hinduism and Buddhism share many common effects on each other. Like Austerity (tapaḥ) Purity (shaucham) and Compassion (dayā) being part of both religions.
Your question does not make sense since there is no such thing as Hindu Buddhism. Hinduism and Buddhism are two distinctly different religions. Though both religions share a common belief concerning personnel growth to attain enlightenment, Buddhism does not concern itself with Gods or Deities, nor does it have set rituals. Hinduism, on the other hand, does have both.
LOTS. To me they are pretty much the same, they use different word to express the same fundamental ideas, the unknowing concept. They both have a lot to do with meditating, living life peacefully, caring for nature, living life as it comes, etc