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Title

The Howness of Buddhism Utilization of the Capacity of Suffering in Explaining Anthropology and its Implications

Author(s)

 , | Issue Writer Certificate 

Pages

  83-98

Abstract

 The confrontation of religions with the category of suffering has different aspects that have been addressed from different perspectives. Using the descriptive-analytical method, this research examines how Buddhism uses the capacity of suffering in explaining and describing anthropological aspects. In this article, different approaches of Buddhism in exploiting the capacity of suffering to explain and describe a wide range of human characteristics are proposed. In the following, anthropological requirements are mentioned and it is stated that what is the relationship between suffering and human nature and what is the relationship between the existence of suffering and human agency. The findings of the research show that Buddhism's exploitation of the capacity of suffering is an effective tool in explaining anthropology, and this religion believes that suffering is not only an inevitable part of life, but also an opportunity for transformation. In this direction, Buddhism separates suffering into two categories, natural and unnatural, voluntary and non-voluntary, and considers the result of enduring suffering to reach nirvana.

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