Buddhism

The “Three Poisons” are one of the fundamental concepts in Buddhism, referring to the three mental states that are considered to be the root of all suffering and negative karma.

The Four Foundations of Mindfulness are a key teaching in Buddhist meditation practice, which involves the development of mindfulness in four areas of focus.

The Four Immeasurable Qualities, also known as the Four Brahmaviharas, are four attitudes or virtues that are highly valued in Buddhism.

The Threefold Training is often considered the foundation of Buddhist practice and is emphasized in all Buddhist traditions.

The Five Precepts are guidelines to help followers of Buddhism to live a peaceful and harmonious life, and to cultivate positive qualities of mind.

The Three Universal Truths in Buddhism are: Impermanence (Anicca), Suffering (Dukkha), and Non-Self (Anatta).

Siddhartha Gautama – founder of Buddhism, was born in the 6th century BCE in Lumbini, in modern-day Nepal.

Explore Buddha death quotes and gain insight into Buddhism’s views on mortality, impermanence, and spiritual enlightenment.

According to Buddhist tradition, the Buddha was cremated after his death, and his ashes were divided and enshrined in several stupas (dome-shaped Buddhist shrines).

“The Miracle of Mindfulness” is a book written by Thich Nhat Hanh, a Vietnamese Zen master and peace activist.