There are no prayer services such as in the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) in Buddhism.
In the Abrahamic religions a person prays to god or some saint for insight, or forgiveness or for some action to be taken on their behalf. That is, they are praying for some supernatural being to intercede for them.
In Buddhism a prayer is more like a mantra in which the person praying is reciting a lesson (sutra) or guideline which tells them how to behave and act. For example, a prayer for compassion is "may all beings be well, happy and peaceful". The idea behind this prayer is for the person praying to develop compassion and loving kindness to all. Therefore prayer in Buddhism is self-directed.
Prayer was not a part of early Buddhism. In some cultures, Buddhism is combined with other religions in which prayer plays a part, but it is not Buddhist prayer.
Dzong
Buddhism.
There is no equivalent of "Amen" in Buddhism.
Buddhism
Meditation- Zen, Mantras, Mudras and Prayer- Sangha
Tibetan Buddhism embodies aspects of the Bon religion.
Buddhism followers worship in temples or they can worship in shines which is a place set aside in the home for prayer and devotion
i'm hindu and there is a big differents like prayer and religon and all the stuff
Prayer is not part of Buddhism. There is no set time (like a Christian Sunday) for them to get together.
There a very few rituals in Buddhism. The few I know of include ordination and initiation ceremonies and these are led by a monk or nun.
Prayer is a suplication to, or a form of praise of, a deity. Buddhism has no deity in charge of everything. therfor it has no prayer. Buddhists do however meeditiate and chant to calm themselves to allow clearer thought and less tumultuous emothions.