Showing posts with label Buddhist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Buddhist. Show all posts

The Buddhism-Bagan Temple Of kingdom






Bagan Temple

The great Bagan Temple is an ancient city located in the Mandalay Region of Burma (Myanmar). Bagan, also spelled Pagan, on the banks of the Ayerwaddy River, is home to the main area of Buddhist temples, pagodas, stupas and ruins in the world. It was the capital of several very old kings of Burma who built perhaps as a lot of as 4,400 temples through the height of the kingdom (between 1000 and 1200 AD). In 1287, the kingdom fell to the Mongols, after refusing to pay honor to Kublai Khan and Bagan rapidly declined as a political center, but constant to flourish as a place of Buddhist scholarship.

From the 9th to 13th centuries, the city was the capital of the Kingdom of Pagan, the first kingdom to unite the regions that would later make up modern Myanmar. During the kingdom's height flanked by the 11th and 13th centuries, over 10,000 Buddhist temples, pagodas and monasteries were constructed in the Bagan plains by manually, of which the remains of more than 2200 temples and pagodas still endure to the present day.

The great Top 10 most famous Pha That Luang BuddhistTemple


 The great Top 10 most famous Pha That Luang Buddhist Temple Located in Vientiane, Pha That Luang (“Great Stupa in Lao”) is one of the most main monument in Laos. The stupa has numerous terraces with each level representing a special stage of Buddhist enlightenment. The lowest level represents the objects world; the highest level represents the world of oblivion. The Buddhist Pha That Luang temple was built in the 16th century on the ruins of an earlier Khmer temple. The temple was damaged by a Siamese incursion in 1828, then later reconstructed by the French in 1931.

The World Famous Buddhist Lingy In Temple



Hall of Heavenly King

The great famous Lingyin Temple (literally "Temple of Soul's Retreat") stands between Peaks of Feilai and Peaks of Beigao at the northwest of the West Lake Scenic region, Hangzhou. Lingyin is one of the legendary Buddhist temples in the Yangtze River Delta Region and it is praised for its close tranquil atmosphere.
  
Hall of Heavenly KingBuddhist Lingyin Temple is renovated based on the renewal during the late Qing Dynasty, the layout of the temple is roughly akin to the style of temple planning in the Yangtze River Delta. There are the Hall of Heavenly King, the Great Buddha’s huge Hall and the Hall of Medicine Master in a appropriate order on the axle wire of Lingyin Temple.The world history of Lingyin Temple can be traced back to about 1600 years ago. At that time, an great Indian monk Huili came to Hangzhou and was moved by the attractive hill landscape and good natural location.

In the middle of the Hall of Heavenly King, a large statue of Maitreya, the fat Buddha with a friendly smile but wearing a garment that does not cover the breasts, is very striking. Inside of the other niche which has his back to the entry, that is the Cinnamomum camphora statue of Dharma Protector Skanda with a history of more than 700 years. The Great Buddha's Hall is the major hall of Lingyin Temple.

Ancient pillar carved with Buddha image found in Nalasopara

An ancient pillar carved with a figure of Gautam Buddha was discovered near a Buddhist stupa in Nalasopara on Friday. The stupa comes with Archaeological Survey of India (ASI).

The founder of Buddha Vihar and Buddhist monk Bikhoni Sangamitra said, “the pillar was discovered when workers were digging the ground to lay a garden". "The pillar is a proof of Gautam Buddha's visit to Sopara village."

Following the discovery of the pillar, the digging work was discontinued. The pillar will now be inspected by ASI officials and historians before being moved to safety. The state government, along with the Vasai-Virar Municipal Corporation (VVMC), is working on converting the stupa into an international tourist spot. The stupa complex will house meditation centers, a museum and a mini theatre where films on the Buddhist stupa will be shown.

Celebrate Chinese New Year with Buddha's Delight Dishes

The idea of celebrating New Year with these Dishes resembles "Cleansing body and spirit with these traditional dishes". Buddha's Delight is a vegetarian dish eaten on the eve and on the first day of the New Year. This tradition stems from the Buddhist practice that encourages a vegetarian diet during the first five days of a new year, to cleanse the body and the spirit. Buddha's Delight usually includes at least 10 ingredients, but some variations are made up of 18 to 35.

Below are some of the traditional foods of Chinese New Year:



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Supreme patriarchs -Buddhist congregate plans unified body

Supreme spiritual leaders representing most nations with a large Buddhist population are close to deciding on the creation of a new international body based in India that aims to give a united voice to Buddhism in international meetings like the United Nations (UN).

The first ever congregation of Buddhist spiritual leaders, “supreme patriarchs” and representatives of Buddhist divisions that began in New Delhi today also saw most leaders accusing Beijing for mixing religion with politics. The four-day meet began in the shadow of the cancellation of Sino-Indian border talks following New Delhi’s refusal to interfere with the conference.

However, Indian leaders like New Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit and Leader of the Opposition Sushma Swaraj who were scheduled to speak stayed away from the conference, as did government officials and diplomats expected to attend. A sizeable delegation of 35 representatives from China also didn’t make it despite confirming their attendance.