ancient india section 3: buddhism

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ANCIENT INDIA Section 3: Buddhism

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ANCIENT INDIA Section 3: Buddhism. BIG IDEA. Buddhism began in India and became a major religion. SECTION 3: ORIGINS OF BUDDHISM. MAIN IDEA. Siddhartha Gautama searched for wisdom in many ways. SIDDARTHA’s SEARCH FOR WISDOM. Not everyone in India accepted Hinduism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

ANCIENT INDIASection 3: Buddhism

Page 2: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

BIG IDEA

Buddhism began in

India and became a

major religion.

Page 3: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

SECTION 3: ORIGINS OF BUDDHISM

Page 4: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

MAIN IDEA

Siddhartha Gautama searched

for wisdom in many ways.

Page 5: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

SIDDARTHA’s SEARCH FOR WISDOM

Page 6: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Not everyone in India accepted

Hinduism.

Page 7: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

In the late 500s BC, a major new

religion began to develop from

questions posed by a young prince

named Siddhartha Gautama (si-DAHR-tuh GAU-tahmuh).

http://www.chuadonghung.com/en/service/class-lessons/101-the-life-of-siddhartha-gautama-

Page 8: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Siddhartha was born to a wealthy family and led a life of comfort,

Page 9: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

but he wondered at the pain and suffering he

saw all around him.

Page 10: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

By the age of 30, Siddhartha left his home and family to travel India.

Page 11: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

He talked to many priests and wise men, but he was not satisfied with their answers.

Siddhartha did not give up.

Page 12: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

He wandered for years

through the forests trying

to free himself from

daily concerns by fasting and

meditating.

Page 13: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Fasting - Going without food for a period of time

Page 14: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Deep, continued thought that focuses the mind on spiritual ideas.

MEDITATION

Page 15: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

After six years, Siddhartha sat down under a tree and meditated for seven weeks.

Page 16: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

He came up with an answer to what causes human suffering. Suffering is caused by

wanting what one does not have,

Page 17: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

- “Enlightened One” who opposed the caste system in India and whose belief that anyone could reach

Nirvana became the basis for a new religion

The Buddha

Page 18: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism
Page 19: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

OR wanting to keep what one likes and already has,

Page 20: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

OR not wanting what one dislikes but has.

Page 21: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

He began to travel and teach his ideas and was soon called the Buddha, or

“Enlightened One.” From his teachings sprang the religion Buddhism..

Page 22: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

- “Enlightened One” who opposed the caste system in India and whose belief that anyone could reach

Nirvana became the basis for a new religion

The Buddha

Page 23: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

READING CHECK

What did the Buddha conclude about the cause of suffering?

SUMMARIZING

Page 24: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

MAIN IDEA

The teachings of Buddhism

deal with finding peace.

Page 25: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

TEACHINGS OF BUDDHISM

Page 27: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Buddhism is intent on relieving human suffering.

Page 28: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

It is based upon the Four Noble Truths.

Page 29: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Suffering and unhappiness are part of life;

Page 30: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

suffering stems from our desire for pleasure and material goods;

Page 32: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

people can overcome their desires and reach nirvana, which ends the cycle of

reincarnation;

Page 33: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

and people can follow an eightfold path to nirvana, overcoming desire and ignorance.

Page 34: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

It is based upon the

Four Noble Truths.

FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS1. Suffering and unhappiness are a part of human life. No one can escape sorrow.

2. Suffering comes from our desires for pleasure and material goods. People cause their own misery because they want things they can not have.

3. People can overcome desire and ignorance and reach NIRVANA. Reaching nirvana frees the soul from suffering and from the need for further reincarnation

4. People can overcome ignorance and desire by following an eight-fold path that leads to wisdom, enlightenment, and salvation.

1. Suffering and unhappiness are part of life - it happens to everybody, so get over it!!

2. Suffering comes from wanting things. If you’re suffering, you did it to yourself. You’re suffering because you want things youcan’t have.

3. People can stop wanting things and being stupid by reaching Nirvana. Reaching Nirvanawill free your soul from suffering and keep you from having to be reincarnated again. 4. People can overcome stupidity and wanting stuff by following the eight fold paththat leads to being smart, enlightened, andgetting salvation.

Four Noble Truth in 21st Century Terms

Page 35: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

These teachings were similar to some Hindu concepts, but likewise went against some

traditional Hindu ideas.

Page 36: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Buddhism questioned the need for animal

sacrifice.

It also challenged the authority of the Brahmins.

Page 37: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

The Buddha said that each individual

could reach salvation on his or

her own.

Page 38: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Buddhism also opposed the caste system.

Page 39: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism
Page 40: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

READING CHECK

How did Buddha’s teachings agree with

Hinduism? COMPARING

Page 41: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

MAIN IDEA

Buddhism spread far from

where it began in India.

Page 42: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

BUDDHISM SPREADS

Page 43: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Buddhism spread quickly

throughout India.

Many converted

after Asoka, the Indian

King converted to Buddhism.

Page 45: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Buddhist missionaries were sent to other countries to teach

their religious beliefs.

Page 47: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

Buddhism spread via the Silk Road. Soon Buddhism

was very influential in Japan and Korea.

Page 48: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

In modern times,

Buddhism has become a

major global religion.

Page 49: ANCIENT  INDIA Section 3:  Buddhism

How many can you identify?

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READING CHECK

How did Buddhism spread from India to other parts of Asia?

SEQUENCING

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SUMMARY: Buddhism, one of India’s

major religions, grew more popular once it was

adopted by rulers of India’s great empires.