Respuesta :
Explanation:
The basic religious belief common to all form of Buddhism is its doctrines which are followed by the individuals of all three forms of Buddhism i.e Hinayana, Mahayana and Vajrayana. The four noble truths preach that-
- The world is full of suffering
- Suffering occurs due to a cause which is 'craving'
- This suffering can only be stopped by eliminating its cause (i.e attachment, craving)
- Following the Eightfold noble paths can help one to eliminate the cause itself
Hinduism is quite similar to the ideology of Buddhism in the sense that the former also believes that the existence means misery which starts with every reincarnation of an individual and the "concept of moh" in Hinduism is quite similar to the causal agent of suffering in Buddhism i.e attachment. Moreover, the cessation of suffering in Hinduism is getting rid of this craving via adopting the path of 'moksha' or enlightenment which same as that of the concept of 'Nirvana' which will ultimately liberate the sentinel beings from the infinite cycles of birth and death. In addition, the 'Middle path' followed in Buddhism is equivalent to the 'concept of moderation' in Hinduism which forbids an individual to dwell at the extremities of anything also the power of meditation is given prime importance in both the religions.
