There is hardley any difference!
The Buddha, was enlightened Hindu satgurus(gurus) who's teachings later split of and became a separate religion.
I mean they both believe in many things including;
a. They both believe in Karma.
b. They both believe in Dharma.
c.They both believe in Reincarnation.
d.They both believe in Maya.
e.They are both Non-Dualist.
f. They both believe in gurus
g. They both have a form of self denfence
h. They both see enlightment and nirvania as their goals
i.They both practice yoga and meditation
j. They both follow a similar way of life
k.They both believe that belief in a particular guru(sant/satguru) is abloutsley vital for one to attain nirvania, enlightment or both
l.They both worship in simlar styled temples
m.They both deney the Indian casting system
o. both believe in the atman/jiva(soul or inner self)
p. Both use the term yogi
q. Both have orange as their natational colour
I mean many would probably say that Hindusim and Buddhism are different over their views of god, but actually buddhism does have a dharmic god like equivalent, it is called Nirvania.This is the case because in Hinduism it is believed that god is a peaceful place, home to the soul(atman/jiva) and free of suffering, and buddhism believes in this but calls it Nirvania.
I mean in Buddhism the words sant/satguru are not used but similar words are used and sants/satgurus are in Buddhism, they just have different names!
Buddhism doesn't really deney the Vedas,it just that the Buddha did not like the Hindu-Vedic priests who read books about animal sacrifice, which many forms of Hinduism deney too!
The atman(soul) does appear in Buddhism, but it is shown through different ways, to avoid confunsion betweeen the dharmic atman and Aberhamic soul.
Both Hindus and Buddhists follow the 8th fold path of Dharma, and Hinduism believes iin many very similar things to the three universal truths and four noble truths in Buddhism.
So to answer your question; There is technical no major differences. I mean I am both a hindu and Buddhist and I have never come across any differences, otherthan the ones ubove, which I have explained how they are not really differences!Read more: How_is_Buddhism_different_from_Hinduism
Aryan religion was polytheistic but they began to have mystics and look for spiritual truth. They started to change into Brahmanism.
Buddhism is an interesting religion, but also how it "migrated" is also interesting too! Buddhism was actually founded by a young Hindu Prince in India. There is a background story to it, but I won't get into that. Once the Prince found enlightenment, he began the now-modern religion throughout Asia, and few parts in Africa, Europe, and even North and South America(s). Buddhism started near the Hindu Kush, just north of New Dehli, the now day capital of India, and it spread by messenger's. Messenger's told the story of the Buddha and helped people understand Buddhism. As it grew vastly in India, Hinduism and Buddhism were almost neck and neck. But the messengers of the Buddha thought, why don't we spread this to the rest of the world! So they did, through ships, walking, running, and riding, they managed to spread the word. Now, these messengers were able to make it to China because as the old messengers told the people, "new" ones would fall in and continue spreading. Eventually, while China's main religion was Confucianism, was vast and large, by the time Buddhism got there they were neck and neck, just like Hinduism and Buddhism. So in short, it really was like a migration. Sorry for the long story, but I hope that helps!
There are many differences. One key difference is Religion where the Mauryans followed Buddhism and the Gupta Empire followed Hinduism. Other differences are from how each empire collapsed. The Mauryan Empire collapsed due to dynastic siputes and invasions. The Gupta Empire collapsed because of the corrupt governors, little central control, and pressure from the huns.
Yes it did. :DIn the 11th century BCE, as Rig Veda took its final form, the Vedic society transitioned from semi-nomadic life to settled agriculture. This transition led to increased competition and conflicts over resources such as land and water. The Gangetic plains had remained out of bounds to the Vedic tribes because of thick forest cover. However, after 1000 BCE, the use of iron axes and ploughs became widespread and the jungles could be cleared with ease. This enabled the Vedic Aryans to extend their kingdoms along the Gangetic plains and ushered the later Vedic age.
Religion such as Buddhism spread throughout China because missionaries and explorers carried these teachings tot he country when they visited. Communities cut off from other areas quickly took in the teachings and began to pass them along to new generations.
There is more than one Vedic religion, which refers to religions that emerged in India. This would include Hinduism and Buddhism. Aryan
Zoroastrianism and vedic Hinduism are the oldest faiths with Judaism and Buddhism following on behind.
Zoroastrianism is a monotheistic religion, whereas the Vedic religion is polytheistic.
Hinduism developed from the Vedic religion, which was polytheistic.
vedic religion
vedic religion!
Hinduism is a religion that based on the concept of God. But Buddhism is not based on this concept. According to them, gods are a kind of powerful aliens but not deathless. Buddhism was a philosophy based on the concept of cause and effect. Later, some followers of Buddhism converted it to a religion.
Buddhism which is a philosophy, not a religion. He had no religion
The Vedic god of storm and war was Indra. He was a very powerful and dangerous god in the Vedic religion.
Buddhism is the dominant religion of Vietnam.
well the aryan and the indian cultures belnded, as the result it might be vedic, buddhism,hinduism, or christianity
India