Examination and study of the various religious practices in the post-Mauryan period
Author(s): Mahasweta Yadav
Abstract: The central tenet of Mahayana Buddhism was the notion of the Bodhisattva, which was considered the intellectual pinnacle of the older Buddhist teachings. Hiragana Buddhism promoted individual redemption while Mahayana Buddhism sought salvation for all things being equal. It teaches that otherworldly validity can be acquired via incarnations and given to someone else. This idea of a Bodhisattva was developed as a combination of the Buddha's earlier manifestations. The study will be focused on The Bodhisattva of Mahayana Buddhism was a being of empathy and suffering who made toned for mankind by going through his own suffering. As a result, the Buddha became a current individual god, and Mahayana Buddhism became well-known for its devotion to him. We observe a transition from early Buddhism to Mahayana Buddhism as a result.
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How to cite this article:
Mahasweta Yadav. Examination and study of the various religious practices in the post-Mauryan period. Int J Hist 2024;6(2):33-35.