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Buddhism and Sikhism - Coggle Diagram
Buddhism and Sikhism
Buddhism
The Four Noble Truths
Anicca-Nothing Lasts
Anatta-Only Soul passes through lives
Dukkha-All life has suffering
The Eightfold Path More info below
The Eightfold Path
Explains how a person should live in 8 Key Points
e.g Right Speech
People should not get attached to Objects or others
Enlightenment
When you escape the wheel of Samsara
No longer be reborn
Has monasteries where people go and live as a monk
Don't believe in God
Silkhism
Mukti
Sikhism equivalent of enlightenment
Once a person has achieved Mukti they are no longer are reborn
Gurdwara
Place of Worship
Means door of the Gurus
Belief in God unlike Buddhism
Important Gurus
Guru Nanak
Founder of Sikhism
Guru Angad (Part of Me)
Second Guru who expanded Sikhism
Guru Gobind Singh
Set up the Khalsa (A group of Committed Silks)
The 5Ks
Kirpan-A Small Sword symbolising the Sikhs defending the innocent
Kesh-Uncut hair symbolising Holiness and strength
Kara-A visible reminder of God
A small comb symbolising a clean mind and body
Kachera-Short Shorts to symbolise New ideas
Left no Human Leader
Left Guru Granth Sahib as the leader (Sikh Holy Book)
Joint Beliefs
Karma
Determines Rebirth
Caused by your Action
Samsara-The 'Wheel' of rebirths
All life has suffering
Types of Suffering
Moral Suffering-Suffering by Humans
Stealing
Bullying
Murder
Natural Suffering-Caused by Nature can't be stoped
Earthquakes
Sinkholes
Thunderstorms