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What do Buddhists mean by "Dharma"?
In Buddhism, what maintains its own essential characteristics is called Buddhism.

"Law" has many meanings and refers to a very wide range. Sometimes it refers to all existence or phenomena, such as sabbadhammà, sa? Khatà dhammà), inaction method (asa? Khatadhammà) and so on. Sometimes refers to certain things or phenomena, such as color method (r? Pa- dhamma), Nami Dhamma (nàmadhamma), cittadhamma, Good Dhamma (kusaladhamma), Bad Dhamma (akusaladhamma), Secular Dhamma (lokiyadhamma), dhamàyatana, dhamàramma? A) dhammasatipa (Dhammasatipa? Hana); Sometimes it refers to the teachings of the Buddha, such as: holy morality, Buddhism, Buddhism and so on.

As a magic weapon for Buddhist disciples to convert to Buddhism, it is especially pointed out in secular law. For example, it is said in Notes on the Meaning of the Small Reading Scriptures: "There is only one kind of law: Tao, fruit and Nirvana are the law. We realize that the way of practice, the proven nirvana, is only based on this meaning, from maintaining hardship, giving the highest stability and leaving greed. "