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  2. Jul 14, 2018 · Naraka, or the Buddhist hell realms, is a place of countless torments. Learn more about the structure of the hell realms as well as Buddhist afterlife folklore.

  3. Naraka (Sanskrit: नरक; Pali: 𑀦𑀺𑀭𑀬 Niraya) is a term in Buddhist cosmology usually referred to in English as "hell" (or "hell realm") or "purgatory". The Narakas of Buddhism are closely related to Diyu, the hell in Chinese mythology.

    • Neraka
    • Nárók
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    • Neraka, Jahannam
  4. From a Buddhist point of view, the easiest way to define hell and heaven is that where ever there is more suffering, either in this world or any other plane, that place is a hell to those who suffer.

  5. Heaven and Hell in Buddhism. Buddhism does not recognise a creator God. How is the origin of the earth and the universe explained in Buddhism? This was one of the questions at which the Buddha remained silent. The Buddha realised that any answer would create much controversy and argument.

  6. Hells play an important part in virtually all Buddhist traditions, past and present : As the lowest of the 6 (or sometimes 5) paths of Rebirth, Hell is one of the most colourful parts of Buddhist Cosmology, mythological reflection, and practice.

  7. The hell realm describes people living with extreme suffering, heedless of others. Their own hurt is so great they may even harm those around them. Hungry ghosts (pretas) are those driven by unquenchable desire, chasing the next possession, the next meal, the next relationship, only to find themselves dissatisfied and craving the next thing.

  8. 1) The World of Hell. The Japanese word for hell, jigoku (Skt naraka ), literally means underground prison. Buddhist scriptures describe many hells, such as the eight hot hells, the eight cold hells, and numerous others. The world of hell is the lowest state of life, a state in which one is imprisoned by suffering and completely lacking in freedom.

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