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1. Dharma - Wikipedia
Link: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharma
Description: WebDharma is an organising principle in Hinduism that applies to human beings in solitude, in their interaction with human beings and nature, as well as between inanimate objects, to all of cosmos and its parts.
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2. Dharma | Hinduism, Buddhism, Karma | Britannica
Link: https://www.britannica.com/topic/dharma-religious-concept
Description: WebDharma, key concept with multiple meanings in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. In Hinduism, dharma is the religious and moral law governing individual conduct and is one of the four ends of life. In addition to the dharma that applies to everyone (sadharana dharma)—consisting of truthfulness,
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3. What is dharma? - Buddhism for Beginners - Tricycle: The …
Link: https://tricycle.org/beginners/buddhism/what-is-dharma/
Description: WebDharma (Sanskrit), or dhamma (Pali) is a fundamental concept in ancient Indian spiritual traditions. The term buddhadharma is sometimes used to mean Buddhism in general or, more specifically, the Buddha’s teachings.
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4. Find out How Hinduism Defines Dharma - Learn Religions
Link: https://www.learnreligions.com/what-is-dharma-1770048
Description: WebJun 25, 2019 · Hinduism describes dharma as the natural universal laws whose observance enables humans to be contented and happy and to save himself from degradation and suffering. Dharma is the moral law combined with spiritual discipline that guides one's life. Hindus consider dharma the very foundation of life.
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5. What Is the Dharma? — Study Buddhism
Link: https://studybuddhism.com/en/essentials/what-is/what-is-the-dharma
Description: WebFor Buddhists, the word “Dharma” is used to refer to the Buddha’s teachings, which help to bring us from our current state of confusion and unhappiness to a state of awareness and joy. Just as the English word “religion” comes from the Latin term “to bind together,” Dharma derives from the Sanskrit “dhr,” which means to firmly ...
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6. What is Dharma? | Sanskriti - Hinduism and Indian Culture Website
Link: https://www.sanskritimagazine.com/what-is-dharma/
Description: WebDharma is perhaps the key term for the great spiritual traditions of India and East Asia, Hindu and Buddhist, whether relative to their understanding of the outer world of nature or the inner realm of consciousness. It is the basis of India’s vast and diverse culture and its deep commitment to Yoga and meditation as.
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7. Dharma - Buddhism - Oxford Bibliographies
Link: https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/abstract/document/obo-9780195393521/obo-9780195393521-0059.xml
Description: WebAug 18, 2021 · Introduction. Dharma (Pāli dhamma; East Asia: 法, pronounced fǎ in Mandarin, beop in Korean, hō in Japanese, and pháp in Vietnamese) is a Sanskrit word that has multiple meanings. It can refer to universal law, righteousness, social duties, good qualities, or subtle phenomena that are the constituent elements of all existence.
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8. What Buddhists Mean by the Term Buddha Dharma - Learn …
Link: https://www.learnreligions.com/what-is-the-buddha-dharma-449710
Description: WebMar 28, 2018 · Dharma: A Word With Infinite Meaning. Relief of dharma wheel and deer. © Tim Bewer / Getty Images. By. Barbara O'Brien. Updated on March 28, 2018. Dharma (Sanskrit) or dhamma (Pali) is a word Buddhists use often. It refers to the second gem of the Three Jewels of Buddhism—Buddha, dharma, sangha.
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9. Dharma - Encyclopedia of Buddhism
Link: https://www.encyclopediaofbuddhism.org/wiki/Dharma
Description: WebDharma - Encyclopedia of Buddhism. The word dharma (P. dhamma; T. chos ཆོས་; C. fa; J. hō 法) has multiple usages within Buddhism. The most common usages are: the teachings of the Buddha, also referred to as buddhadharma, saddharma ("true dharma"), buddhavacana ("word of the Buddha"), and so on.
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10. The Many Meanings of Dharma - Tricycle: The Buddhist Review
Link: https://tricycle.org/magazine/many-meanings-dharma/
Description: WebDharma derives from the Sanskrit verbal root dhri, which means “to hold” or “to maintain.” The term dharma was important in India even before the rise of Buddhism. In Vedic literature, it often refers to the ritual sacrifice that maintains the order of the cosmos.