8 keyword for buddhism

Anatta

Sanskrit anatman, in Buddhism, the doctrine that there is in humans no permanent, underlying substance that can be called the soul

the denial of a permanent personal self or soul.

Anicca

Kamma

Sanskrit anitya, in Buddhism, the doctrine of impermanence.

Anicca, anatta (the absence of an abiding self), and dukkha (“suffering”) together make up the ti-lakkhana, the three “marks” or basic characteristics of all phenomenal existence.

Deeds of a being are the cause of its rebirth, and consequently of its continued existence, the whole existing universe of sentient beings has its origin in Kamma

In Buddhism, Kamma means what an individual inherits from himself in some previous state of existence, not that he inherits from his ancestors.

Dukka

an important concept in Hinduism and Buddhism , commonly translated as "suffering", "unhappiness", "pain", "unsatisfactoriness" or "stress".

It refers to the fundamental unsatisfactoriness and painfulness of mundane life

Khandas

Parinibbana

Nibbana/nirvana

Magga

The five aggregates or heaps are: form (or material image, impression) (rupa), sensations (or feelings, received from form) (vedana), perceptions (samjna), mental activity or formations (sankhara), and consciousness (vijnana).

Magga (the Middle Way), which is also known as the Eightfold Path , is the Fourth Noble Truth.

Buddhists believe this is both the way to wisdom and the mental training they need to achieve the way of morality .

Nirvana is the goal of the Buddhist path.

The literal meaning of the term is "blowing out" or "quenching".

Nirvana is the ultimate spiritual goal in Buddhism and marks the soteriological release from rebirths in saṃsāra.

It implies a release from the Saṃsāra, karma and rebirth as well as the dissolution of the skandhas.

In Buddhism, parinirvana (Sanskrit: parinirvāṇa; Pali: parinibbāna) is commonly used to refer to nirvana-after-death, which occurs upon the death of someone who has attained nirvana during his or her lifetime