1. Primitive Hinayana Buddhism, from low to high, includes Xumi Mountain, Tuofo Mountain, Ahan Mountain and Arhat Mountain. There is no bodhisattva in primitive Buddhism. Bodhisattva was created by later generations. Sakyamuni believes that Buddha is an enlightened person, and there can only be one Buddha. He thinks that all troubles are created by heart. Only by abandoning all desires can we liberate our hearts, and there will be no troubles when our hearts are liberated.
2. The lowest sutra in Hinayana Buddhism is the initial level of practice in Buddhism. It is the first fruit of the four fruits of Saman, and the third fruit is Anahan. Seven round trips, the four fruits are proved to be arhats, and the party will be separated from reincarnation forever. It means that after practicing, ordinary people will never fall into three evil ways (animal way, hungry ghost way and hell way).
Extended data:
Mahayana Buddhism does not refer to all sects of ancient Indian Buddhism. There are many Mahayana thoughts and teachings in the Buddhist records of various sects in ancient India. There are also many schools of Mahayana teaching in the Sitting Department, which is called the Mahayana Sitting Department. Many Mahayana teaching methods have been passed down in the mass department. In the first century BC, Mahayana Buddhism surpassed Mahayana and became the mainstream of Buddhism, but it can't be said that it was Mahayana before.
Mahayana Buddhism refers to being able to reach the other side of infinite beings. In Buddhism, carriage is used as a tool to compare sentient beings, which means riding by cart. In the Mahayana teaching method of Buddhism, Bodhisattva (or Buddha) is the Mahayana teaching method. Mahayana Buddhism is also called Mahayana Buddhism, referred to as Mahayana for short, and Sanskrit transliterates Mahayana and Mahayana.
References:
Fruit Location-Baidu Encyclopedia