Buddhism sees whether the child's early death is the result of parents or children.

In Buddhism, the death of a child is considered to be the result of parents. According to the Buddhist theory of karma, what a person does and thinks will affect his fate and good fortune. If parents have done evil deeds in previous lives or this life, such as killing and stealing, they may suffer unfortunate consequences, including the death of their children.

In addition, Buddhism also emphasizes the parenting responsibility of parents and the importance of practice. If parents don't take care of and educate their children correctly, or don't follow the teachings of the Buddha, they may face the consequences of their children's premature death. Therefore, Buddhism teaches people to respect life, cherish family and pay attention to practice, so as to reduce misfortune.

But Buddhism also believes that everyone has his own karma and destiny, and can't be completely blamed on his parents. Sometimes, even if parents do their best, they can't avoid the death of their children. In this case, Buddhism teaches people to treat all sentient beings with compassion, including those who have passed away. At the same time, we should also alleviate the pain of ourselves and our families through practice, and hope that our children can get a better chance of reincarnation in the afterlife.

In short, Buddhism believes that the early death of children is the result of parents, but it is not entirely attributed to parents. Everyone should treat all sentient beings with compassion, relieve pain and improve their destiny through practice.