To escape the caste system

To promote social equality

To find spiritual enlightenment

To unite all religions

The rejection of the caste system

The belief in a supreme being

The practice of meditation

The pursuit of nirvana

The caste system

The lack of education

The poverty

The British colonial rule

The abolition of the caste system

The promotion of inter-caste marriage

The provision of education and employment opportunities to all

The establishment of a socialist society

It marks the day Ambedkar converted to Buddhism

It marks the day the Buddha gave his first sermon

It marks the day the Indian constitution was adopted

It marks the day India became a republic

The Buddha and His Dhamma

Annihilation of Caste

Riddles in Hinduism

Philosophy of Hinduism

Navayana Buddhism rejects the caste system, while Theravada Buddhism does not

Navayana Buddhism emphasizes social equality, while Theravada Buddhism emphasizes individual liberation

Navayana Buddhism is a more recent form of Buddhism, while Theravada Buddhism is an older form

Navayana Buddhism is practiced in India, while Theravada Buddhism is practiced in Southeast Asia

Navayana Buddhism emphasizes social equality, while Mahayana Buddhism emphasizes individual liberation

Navayana Buddhism is a more recent form of Buddhism, while Mahayana Buddhism is an older form

Navayana Buddhism is practiced in India, while Mahayana Buddhism is practiced in East Asia

Navayana Buddhism rejects the caste system, while Mahayana Buddhism does not

It represents the ideal of social equality

It represents the ideal of individual liberation

It represents the ideal of compassion and service to others

It represents the ideal of enlightenment

To attain nirvana

To escape the cycle of rebirth

To achieve social equality

To liberate all beings from suffering

They represent the Buddha, the Dhamma, and the Sangha

They represent the three stages of the path to enlightenment

They represent the three marks of existence

They represent the three poisons of greed, hatred, and delusion

To provide guidance and support to practitioners

To preserve and transmit the teachings of the Buddha

To promote social equality and justice

To work for the liberation of all beings from suffering

It represents the path to enlightenment

It represents the eight stages of the path to enlightenment

It represents the eight qualities that lead to enlightenment

It represents the eight obstacles that must be overcome on the path to enlightenment

Wisdom, Conduct, and Concentration

Right View, Right Intention, and Right Speech

Right Action, Right Livelihood, and Right Effort

Right Mindfulness, Right Concentration, and Right Samadhi

To attain nirvana

To escape the cycle of rebirth

To achieve social equality

To liberate all beings from suffering