The Concept of Solving Flood Problems According to Buddhism

Abstract

The flood problem is a natural problem that has occurred and will occur in 
the future which is difficult to avoid causing the flood problems and affecting human 
beings in that area because human beings are the creators of natural changes. As for 
nature, it is trying to adapt for the same existence as it should be. In the past, the 
solution of the flood problem was often unsuccessful because only a small number 
of human beings tried to solve it. Most of them still lack to join together to solve or 
most people in that society still do not see the problem or have no channels to 
participate or related agencies do not allow the majority of people to be involved in 
the problem causing the problem to persist indefinitely. 
The Buddhist concepts try to present perspectives and solutions through important 
variables that are people in the society who look at the problem as a common 
problem, not an individual problem, so it relies on all people to participate in the 
improvement called The Aparihãniyadhamma, which is the principle that represents 
prosperity in society, including 
1) When there is a meeting to be informed the problem, does everyone attend the 
meeting in union, 2) When there is a meeting, does everyone always know the 
solution or mutual agreement or not, 3) Can the rules and regulations be complied 
with or not, or can the rules and laws be modified without the public knowing, 4) 
Does the society value experienced people or obey leaders in the area, 5) Is it 
possible to attract people from all sectors in a comprehensive manner, especially 
women who have the power and strength to solve problems, 6) Do people respect 
their respected rights or destroying the link between natural beliefs, 7) Are all 
obedient, respectful, virtuous and center for encourage of the people or not.