Achieving peace of mind can be a challenge, but with the right help, this challenge can be easier. The Green Tara sculpture is one of the sculptures that caught my attention the most because it is very easy to connect this sculpture to real life, most people today walk down the street feeling upset or sad and those feelings can often be seen in their actions and in most cases, these actions annoy other people and cause a vicious cycle where they end up having a pretty bad day, so both peace and bad mood are something that is transmitted by others. Green Tara is the help used in Buddhism to achieve that inner peace and every feeling that causes pain or discontent. According to Buddhism Green Tara is the representation of 'liberation' and is one of the divinities that can help free from suffering those who are going through enormous pain, but this leads us to create a strong connection with one of the most important divinities doctrines of Buddhism called Nirvana which is an extremely difficult cycle to achieve because it is a state of mind where people can have peace around them and, a cycle where Green Tara can be very helpful. Which is quite the opposite in the religion of Hinduism, because Moksha is responsible for giving that liberation, and although in both beliefs there is liberation, they are not seen in the same way. Since in Hinduism Moksha is a liberation that comes from birth or death, it is completely different in Buddhism, since "liberation" is something that is in the mind. Through this compare and contrast essay, we will discover the "liberation" differences in the beliefs of Hinduism versus Buddhism and what is needed to achieve complete happiness. Say no to plagiarism. Get a tailor-made essay on "Why Violent Video Games Shouldn't Be Banned"? Get an original essay Green Tara is a sculpture that, as is known, was created in the 13th century. Its geographical origin is Tibet. The way Green Tara seems to help is very beautiful, as right from the beginning we can see her kindness and her desire to help people who are suffering. Its main functions are to help people free themselves from suffering and also help them live a happier life. When she appeared her nobility and willingness to help were well known, as the story goes that Green Tara was born from the tears of "Avalokiteshvara". When they touched the ground they became a beautiful lotus flower from which Green Tara and White Tara were born. Its light green color represents its nobility and patience. Green Tara is sitting on the lotus flower, which somehow represents the sadness and suffering of people since the flower was born from tears of sadness, however the way she is sitting helps to understand that despite the bad things and the causes of pain, can help us free ourselves from suffering and help us feel calm. It is very important to understand that the lotus represents more than beauty, but also “purity”. There are many Taras of different colors and each color is meant to help with something different, but it always involves the release of suffering. It is believed that the existence of this deity has a strong connection with Buddha, but not only, as she is also known as 'the mother of the Buddhas'. The connection between Green Tara and Buddha is based on the peace that they both have. Both of them somehow share a similar posture of reflection and also have an inner peace with themselves, which is exactly what is desired to be conveyed between human beings. “Buddha, … is shown as a man at peace with himself and with the universe.” The liberation we talk about so much is a state created by ourselves, but it is really difficultfind freedom from all suffering on your own. We need the help of divine beings like Tara to get what we are looking for. However, the beliefs practiced in Buddhism seem to have the solution to get rid of so much anguish and move forward living one day at a time without feeling trapped in suffering. As human beings we have a habit of being tied to things, people, moments, memories that most of the time end up making us suffer and without realizing that we are creating our own hell, because we cannot live a life without ties. Buddhism, this is exactly what we seek by practicing the doctrine known as Nirvana: to find our 'happy place' we must be responsible for our own happiness. I feel that Nirvana is a doctrine that has a very interesting connection with the sculpture of Green Tara because, Nirvana in a nutshell is our happy place and Green Tara has the task of helping us find that place so important and desired by so many people . As I said before Green Tara is the representation of the Buddhas and the Buddha himself refers to Nirvana as "an image of freedom". In Buddhism, nirvana is the highest state that a person can reach, since it is the total fulfillment of an achievement as difficult to achieve as freedom and because it is also the end of the bonds that cause the feeling of sadness and pain. According to the way Buddha taught the practice of a complete doctrine such as Nirvana, the main basis is based on the ability of human beings to 'let go' because in 'letting go is found freedom'. Green Tara is one of the main parts that teaches us and helps us overcome and understand that nothing is permanent and that happiness is within us. The impermanence of everything around us is something that is also involved in Buddhism, the belief of Buddhism involves not holding on to anything because nothing is permanent if the cause of our happiness is based on something that will disappear sooner or later, then our happiness will also disappear. “I'm suffering from stress because I'm holding on to this… Is this really mine?” There are many questions that require difficult answers, some almost impossible to achieve, but in Nirvana and with the help of Green Tara no answers are needed for something we can achieve using the power of our mind and be happy with who we are and not with what we have. Based on Buddhism, permanence is something that simply does not exist, but what about Hinduism, is everything permanent? In Hinduism it is believed that the cycle of Samsara is a process through which reincarnation occurs and that person's actions will be his or her destiny. If the person was "good" during his life, he will move on to the next cycle called Moksha which means "Liberation" and will be reincarnated into something good. Something totally different from Buddhism, as they do not believe in the transmigration of souls because nothing is permanent, not even ourselves. Moksha is like a reward one receives after death and crossing the circle of samsara. However, in Buddhism, Nirvana is something much simpler, since happiness is a state of mind and not something we achieve after being reborn. To achieve the long-awaited liberation in Hinduism it is first necessary to take three important steps, which are the following: 'the paths of knowledge, devotion and action'. The fulfillment of these requirements will constitute for the person the pass for reincarnation and his passage to Moskha to achieve liberation after a long process in which it is necessary to meditate and face the damage caused to others during the period of life that this person has had. Among other things, the doctrine of "liberation" in Buddhism is different from Hinduism because the feeling of liberation and. 1–34.