Numbers have always played an important role in Buddhism. They help give structure to the teachings and practices of Buddhism.
3 Jewels of Refuge
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Buddha
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Dharma (the teachings)
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Sangha (the Buddhist community)
3 higher trainings
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Morality
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Concentration
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Wisdom
4 noble truths
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Suffering
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Cause of suffering
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Cessation of suffering
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Eight-fold path to the cessation of suffering
4 marks of Buddha's teachings
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Compound phenomena are impermanent
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Ordinary phenomena are unsatisfactory
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All phenomena are insubstantial (selfless)
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Nirvana is peace
5 aggregates (skandhas)
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Form
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Feeling
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Recognition
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(Mental) formations
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Consciousness
6 Mahayana perfections
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Generosity (giving)
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Moral discipline (ethics)
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Patience
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Effort, energy
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Meditative concentration
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Wisdom
10 Theravada perfections
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Generosity
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Moral discipline
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Patience
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Effort
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Meditative concentration
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Wisdom
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Renunciation
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Truthfulness
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Loving-kindness
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Equanimity
8-fold path
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Right view
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Right intention
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Right speech
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Right action
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Right livelihood
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Right effort
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Right mindfulness
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Right concentration
10 non-virtuous actions
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Body
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Killing
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Stealing
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Sexual misconduct
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Speech
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Lying
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Divisive speech
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Harsh speech
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Idle gossip
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Mind
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Craving
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Aversion
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Delusion
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12 links of dependent arising
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Ignorance
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(Mental) formations
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Consciousness
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Name and form
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Six Senses
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Contact
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Feeling
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Craving
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Grasping
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Becoming
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Birth
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Aging and death
