4 results for “Dependent Origination”
Major Buddhist teachings include the Middle Way, impermanence, dukkha, not-self, dependent origination, karma, rebirth, Nirvana, ethical discipline, meditation, wisdom, loving-kindness and compassion. Buddhism analyses experience as a changing process conditioned by causes rather than as the expression of an eternal unchanging self.
The Four Noble Truths form a central framework of Buddhist teaching: there is dukkha, it has an origin, its cessation is possible, and there is a path leading to that cessation. That path is the Noble Eightfold Path of right view, intention, speech, action, livelihood, effort, mindfulness and concentration.
Harappan food came from farming, animal husbandry, fishing, hunting and gathering. Wheat and barley were important crops, while cattle, sheep, goats and buffaloes formed part of the livestock economy. Regional differences meant that food habits were not identical everywhere.
Historians reconstruct India's past by comparing archaeological remains, inscriptions, coins and literary texts. No single source tells the whole story; each provides different evidence and has its own limitations.
