7. Rejoicing and
8. Preaching to the dhamma (Dhammadesanā),
9. Listing to the dhamma (Dhammasavana),
10. Straight one's view (Ditthijukamma).

The performance of these ten meritorious deeds will not only benefit to one self but other as well because a human being is a member of society and his actions influence on his society. On the other hand, all actions in his society influence on him.




The Charity

Charity is beneficial to the recipients. We should be generous in offering alms. The properties or wealth, which we possess, are in reality impermanent. Infect, we cannot own any property one day because our property or we will gone. We cannot take our properties with us in to next life. Naturally these are spent by in the following three ways;
1. Through giving charity,
2. Spending our own use,
3. Destroyed by some cause.

If we don not use our properties for charity or our good use, it's analogous to a lake in deep forest. Though the water of the lake is very clear and sweet to drink, it cannot be reached and used by anyone because of inaccessibility. When the summerset in, the lake itself may become dried up in vain; i.e. it would have existed without being of use or value to anyone. In the same way if our wealth is not properly used, it's just wasted and it's acquisition becomes meaningless. We should therefore spend our wealth in batter and more useful way through either for charity or our own good use.

The Morality

Moral conduct benefits to all being with whom one comes in to contact. Moral conduct elevates some one from the lower level of instinct to that of higher wisdom. Without moral conduct, man normally descends to animal like the stage where there is no love and compassion, no tolerance, nor reasoning intellect, there is no moral restraint in thought, speed and deeds.

In Buddha's teaching, moral conduct or virtue is of vital important, for only by laying the firm foundation of moral purity, will one have the capacity for emotional maturity and strength to proceed towards the attainment of higher stage of concentration and supreme wisdom or enlightenment; positively one deeds to abstain from all vicious and sinful deeds and words in order to be perfect in the establishment of moral purity. Obviously moral purity can only be gained by the actual practice of restraint by one self and not violating the moral precepts through bodily, verbal and mental action.

Infect, Mental precepts are observed for the sake of one's happiness and security from troubles or dangers. For instance when we observe the people around us, we will see that those who can abide by moral precepts are living happily with peace, without anxiety, fear or repentance, on the contrary those who break or violate the moral precepts suffer greatly because of their evil deeds and subsequent crime.

By following the moral principles laid down by the Buddha, one becomes a truly virtuous person with perfect purify in moral conduct. As result of it, one will live a quite happy and peaceful life without several anxieties, grief, fear, repentance or remorse and finally can attain the supreme blissful happiness of Nibbāna.

Mental Culture

Mental culture brings peace to others and inspires them to practice the Dhamma. It 's final principle for practice in Buddhism. It is of utmost importance because without mental culture or meditation or Bhāvanā in pali word, one can not discipline, develop one's mind and thus can not attain even to the middle stage of concentration, required for the beginning of the insight meditation. It's therefore very hard to see things as they really are and to attain supreme wisdom (Paññā).

In order to attain supreme wisdom through the perfection of religious system one is also wholly concerned with the inner realm; i.e. purify of mind through mental development or mediation (Bhāvanā).

The human being's mind is inherently defiled corrupting events (Kilesā) such as; greed, anger, craving, pride, and wrong view, etc. these latent impure force in their original nature arise simply because of negligence or heedlessness; that is to say they arise lack of mindlessness or awareness of reality through the impact of sense organs with external objects and internal experiences.

With respect to arising of these defilements, the Buddha said, "even as the rain leaks penetrate on ill-thatched house, so does lust penetrate an undeveloped mind. But on the contrary, even as the rain leaks does not penetrate a well –developed mind."

With mindfulness, so we should control our mind whenever there is a chance to see, hear, smell, taste, touch and think through sense organs. These impure mental states always appear in the absence of mental awareness or meditative mindfulness through the senses. These impurities are certain to arise whenever there is a chance to see, hear, smell, taste, touch and think through senses organs. Unless we persist to crush and reject them by means of the practice of concentration or meditation ( Bhāvanā), they will overcome us as a slave of them and we can never experience supreme happiness and peace without mix with suffering, troubles and anxieties. For control of one's mind Bhāvanā is of basic and vital importance. Without it, the mind cannot be uncontrollable as it flits about from one object to another. It 's the mind that creates the troubles, difficulties or problems that overcome human beings throughout Sansāra(cycle of birth and death). Control of the mind is very difficult task for common person because the mind usually delights unwholesome thoughts rather than wholesome ones.

The mind, its intricate nature, is most powerful phenomena and so the world or an individual is led and attached by it. It's only because of the mind every one is swayed to its domain or sovereignty. Each and every one is therefore dominated by the mind that guides as one's master. It is only the mind that makes one impure or pure just as water in the form of mud soils and in it is pure form cleanses. The mind naturally exists in the state of desire or delight in evil, polluting a person with impurities, such as; greed, anger and delusion, etc. if the mind is thus impure with these corrupting agents the body become impure as well. Without mental culture, no one can abate and eliminate one's defilements or corruption and obtain genuine happiness and real peace of mind. The Buddha said in the dīghanikāya" with the development of morality (Sīla) is of great benefit and value; gain with the development of concentration, wisdom (Paññā) is of great benefit and value."

Quite apparently one cannot proceed to the stage of wisdom unless one's mind is controlled, for the mind polluted with defilements, find it is very difficult to see each thing as it is. That is the reason why Bāvanā is essential and indispensable to a person for development in tranquility of mind. On the whole, to dispel the three kinds of impurities on one hand and develop our mind to the pure and mature stage so as to attain the supreme blissful happiness of Nibbāna. We should practice basic three main principles namely charity, morality and mental culture. We should get genuine happiness and peace of mind based on three main principles according to religious system of Buddhism.

Reverence for Others

Reverence gives rise to harmony in society. By giving respect for other, we can gain respect. Every body would like to respect for him. We therefore should give reverence to each other; otherwise we cannot get harmony in our society. Without harmony in our society, we cannot obtain happiness of mind in line of routine. The Buddha said in the Khuddakanikāya "for one who is in the habit of constantly honoring and respecting the elders, four blessing increase; age, beauty, bliss and strength.



Service in Helping Others

By service in helping others we can obtain things what we want. Helping for others also occurs loving-kindness of other friends in a society and as we are one being including in a society where we live, we should endeavor the duty to help for others. Otherwise, the human world can go dry due to lack of the duty, which should be done.
We should therefore, build the foundation of social organization by helping for others to support requirements of them. If we perform dutifully actions, which should be done for others in our society, peoples in the human world become united with each other. By progress of unity with each other, we will manage to be a society or world which full of happiness, peace and prosperity. We will not manage to be such society or world without unity.

Sharing Merits and Rejoicing in Merits Done by Others

By sharing merits with others we can get loving-kindness which wish for the welfare and happiness of our mind. Whenever we perform merits we used to share merits done by someone with others according to Buddhism. For a person it is very important to get other's helping. According to Macchuddāna Jātaka, the river spirit to regain the money lost in the river improved our Bodhisattva. The story says, " By sharing merits with others, someone can receive other's loving-kindness." Apart from that, in this story the river spirit increased her power because of rejoicing over merits given by Bodhisattva. By rejoicing other's merits we should encourage others to perform more merits.

Preaching to the Dhamma

Preaching to the Dhamma, leading to the way of supreme happiness of Nibbāna is important factor for both the teacher and listener. By preaching to the Dhamma laid down by the Buddha, we should take our lucks or experiencing good because it is also basic factor to get experiencing good, happiness and peace of mind for someone. Without teaching to the Dhamma which leading to the way of supreme happiness or peace of mind, anyone who seeks real happiness or peace of mind can find out solution to his basic need. So that there is an urgent need for the teachers of the Dhamma in this world. Furthermore, if we do not teach or preach others to the Dhamma as we heard or learned before in detail, the Dhamma will disappear or has been destroyed out of bewilderment or confusion.




Listening to the Dhamma

By listening to the Dhamma, we can get the following five rewards accordance with Anguttaranikāya;
1. Hearing what we have not heard before,
2. Clarification what we have heard before,
3. Getting rid of our doubt about the Saddhamma,
4. Going straight our views and
5. Growth of serenity of our mind.
After listening to the Dhaamma, we should therefore adopt the way of the Dhamma which leading to supreme happiness of Nibbāna laid down by the Buddha.
We cannot deny the fact what the human world is depending on listening to the truth dhamma to be full of peace and beautiful minds in it.

Straightening One's View

Straightening view can be called Kammassakatā sammādhitthi in literal name too.it means right view of the ownership of action. When someone in Buddhism performs his actions he realizes its standard formulation in the statement; " beings are the owners of their actions, the heirs of their actions; they spring from their actions, are bound to their actions and are supported by their actions. Whatever deeds they do, good or bad, of those they shall be heirs." According to Buddhism, It is very essential to get peace of mind in this world. On stock passage, for example, affirms that virtuous actions such as giving and offering alms have moral significance, that good and bad deeds produce corresponding fruits. To understand the implication for the form of right view we first have to examine the meaning of its keynote kamm. Kamma means action. For Buddhism the relevant kind of action is volitional action, deeds expressive of morally determinate volition, since it is volition that gives the action ethical significance.

The Buddha expressly identifies action with volition. In a discourse on the analysis of kamma he says; Monks, it's volition that I call action (kamma). Having willed, one performs an action through body, speech and mind." The identification of Kamma with volition makes kamma essentially a mental event, a factor originating in the mind, which seeks to actualize the mind's drive, disposition and purpose. Volition comes in to being through any of three channels- body, speech or mind called the doors of action (kammadvāra). A volition expressed through the body is a bodily action, a volition expressed through the speech is a verbal action and a volition that issues in thoughts, plans, ideas and other mental states without gaining outer expression is mental action. Thus the one factor of volition differentiates in to three types of Kamma according to the channel through which it becomes manifest. Right view requires more than a simple knowledge of the general meaning of kamma. It is also necessary to understand ;(1) the ethical distinction of kamma in to the unwholesome and wholesome. (2) The principal case of each type and (3) the roots form which these actions spring. As expressed in Majjimanikāya" when a noble disciple understand what is kammically unwholesome and the root of unwholesome kamma, what is kammically wholesome and the root of wholesome kamma, then he has right view." Taking these points in order, we find that kamma is first distinguished as unwholesome and wholesome. Unwholesome kamma is action that is morally blame worth, detrimental to spiritual development and conducive to suffering for oneselfe and others. Unwholesome kamma, on the other hand, is action that is morally commendable, helpful to spiritual growth, and productive of benefits for oneself and others.

We can summarize these ten fold course of wholesome kamma as charity, morality and mental culture; i.e- the charity can consist of transference of merit and rejoicing in other's merits because not only these both oppose the natures of mind, feeling of discontent at other's fortunate or success and avarice or selfishness, the main cause of rebirth in Petaloka(miserable existence as the result or punishment of some former misdeeds (usually avarice ) but also charity oppose these two nature of them. ; The morality, service in helping others and reverence to others because they are subject to practice for human being day by day; the mental culture, preaching to the Dhamma, listening to the Dhamma and straightening one's view because by doing so one has pursued merits.