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Cho Khor Duchen

Today is one of the four major Buddhist festivals in the Tibetan tradition: ཆོས་འཁོར་དུས་ཆེན་ or Chökhor Düchen, the Festival of Turning the Wheel of the Dharma. It commemorates Buddha teaching for the first time after his enlightenment. As the traditional narrative goes, after his enlightenment, Buddha remained in silence as he felt his insight was too profound to explain. According to the narrative, Indra and Brahma petitioned and encouraged him. And so at Sarnath he taught the "first wheel turning", the four noble truths. There is a lot that could be said about that. The story is less important. It's the genesis of the Buddhist spiritual project.
Domking · 61-69, M
1-There is sufferings in this world.
2- there are reasons or cause or sources of these sufferings.
3- when the source or reason is destroyed, suffering ends.
4 - there is a method to end the causes of sufferings.

BTW There is no Indra nor Brahma - those are only samskar or embedded illusions
@Domking There is a symbolic reason Indra and Brahma are placed in the narrative as they are. An inner meaning.
Domking · 61-69, M
@CopperCicada as you like.
I experienced that the path of Buddha is a broom which sweeps away all these 'Gods' of the Aryans
@Domking I said inner meaning.

 
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