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What is the Buddhist concept of life after death?

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What is the Buddhist concept of life after death?

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When the body dies, the karmic volition (sankhara) or wholesome and unwholesome energies resulting from the wholesome and unwholesome acts (karmas) done, transmit to a rebirth in one of the realms (planes of existence): heavenly world, human world, animal kingdom, ghost realm, asura-realm or hell-world. Those who are dying may see signs of destiny (gati-nimitta): if a person is destined to be reborn in a hell-world he may see flames of fire; if he is destined to be reborn in a ghost-realm (preta-loka) he may experienced an utter darkness; if he is destined to be reborn as a animal he may visualize a thick forest; if he is destined to be reborn as a human he may see the color of blood, such as a red carpet; if he is destined to be born in a heaven world he may visualize white color or divine worlds. These signs may be seen as a dream or a vision, on the day of death, up to a week before death, or in a flash before the vital principle (praana) is completely extinguished from the body. On

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