The goals of Buddhism are all known as the 'Three Jewels', or the 'Three Treasures'. It is by making these the focal standards of your life that you become a Buddhist. These are: 

The Buddha (the yellow gem): The Buddha alludes both – the recorded Buddha and the ideal of Buddhahood itself. The entire Buddhist custom gets from the verifiable Buddha and all schools view him as their root organizer, guide, and inspiration.

The Dharma (the blue gem): Primarily it alludes to the existence lessons of the Lord Buddha. Be that as it may, the word 'Dharma' has various implications yet above all it implies the unmediated Truth. In this subsequent sense, Dharma is the instructing that was brought into the world with the edification of Buddha and was conveyed by him in the principal message at Sarnath. 

The event is generally alluded to as 'the primary turning of the wheel of the Dharma', and the eight-spoked Dharma wheel is a typical token of Buddhism.The Sangha (the red gem): Sangha alludes to an otherworldly network, in more extensive terms it alludes to the individuals with whom we share our profound lives and encounters. As per Buddhist instructing, we as a whole need others to gain from, we need direction just as help and fellowship of different professionals. 

This is significant in light of the fact that Buddhism isn't a theoretical way of thinking or statement of faith; it is a method of moving toward life and subsequently, it possibly has any importance when it is typified in individuals. 

In the event that we are to rehearse the Dharma, we need the model and instructing of other people who have done as such before us, particularly the individuals who have picked up understanding into the idea of reality themselves. So the third of the Three Jewels is the Sangha or the otherworldly network.