[charles m]

Buddhism originated in present day north pakistan near the Chinese border. The only Buddhists in India today are the Tibetans and the ethnic Burmese. buddhism was essentially wiped out by the muslims and hindus in India and Pakistan.

[sukhoi-30mki]

Then you must not have heard of the thousands who convert to Buddhism in India every where.Something which has been happening for over 50 years.The vast majority of Buddhists in India live in a state with little or no Tibetans/Burmese.

[CarrotAndStick]

“Wiped out,” my ass. Buddhism was widespread in India, but the reason for its downfall was Hindu revivalism, and the emergence of the Bhakti movement. Read up sometime.

[MimirsWell]

You got your history wrong, then you got your geography wrong then you got your current day world demographics wrong.

And then you think you’re fit enough to post your view out here. Do you believe in your own postings or are they sent to you by your CCP propaganda division?

[Cronos]

Buddhism originated in present day north pakistan near the Chinese border. The only Buddhists in India today are the Tibetans and the ethnic Burmese. buddhism was essentially wiped out by the muslims and hindus in India and Pakistan.

that's not quite correct

First point: "Buddhism originated in present day north pakistan near the Chinese border" --> Siddhartha was born in Lumbini[1]and raised in the small kingdom or principality of Kapilvastu, both of which are in modern day Nepal. Culturally, these can be considered part of the broader region of Ancient India.[6]

Buddhism arose in Ancient India, influenced by and building on the tradition of Hinduism and Jainism

Your second point: "The only Buddhists in India today are the Tibetans and the ethnic Burmese" is wrong --> Buddhism declined and disappeared from most regions of India around the 13th century, but not without leaving a significant impact. Buddhist practice continued in Himalayan areas like Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim. It has reemerged as a major faith in India in the past century.

Your last point: "buddhism was essentially wiped out by the muslims and hindus in India and Pakistan" is partially accurate -- Hinduism re-replaced Buddhism in the gangetic basin, yes, but Buddhism continues in what is now north-eastern india and in sri lanka (which was part of ancient India). It has revived, as per current Indian demographics, the Buddhists comprise 1.1% of present India's population: viz. about 12 million people.