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Written by Tâm Hải
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Friday, 03 April 2009 00:36 |
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by Satyen Mohapatra , Hindustan Times read in Vietnamese A rare and invaluable statue of Lord Buddha supposed to have been taken to Japan in 552 AD during the reign of emperor Kinmei when Buddhismin was being introduced in Japan is being showcased at the National Museum in New Delhi. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 30 April 2009 13:54 |
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Written by LEE ROOD
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Wednesday, 12 May 2010 11:48 |
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Desmoines, Iowa (USA) -- He was recognized as the 14th dalai lama at age 2. He assumed leadership of Tibet at age 15. Since then, the exiled leader has traveled over six continents, authored more than 70 books, won the Nobel Peace Prize and become a cultural icon. On Facebook, His Holiness posts gentle teachings to about a half million followers: "The interesting thing about greed is... even after obtaining the object of one's desire, one is still not satisfied." |
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Last Updated on Friday, 07 January 2011 21:38 |
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Written by Tâm Hải
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Wednesday, 18 November 2009 13:43 |
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AP, Thursday, November 12, 2009 17:53 Read in Vietnamese
Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama leads the last day of prayer meetings and teaching sessions, in Tawang, near the frontier with Chinese-controlled Tibet, Arunachal Pradesh state, India, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2009. China has protested the Tibetan spiritual leader's week long visit to the northeastern Arunachal Pradesh state that began Sunday after months of rising friction between India and China. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath) |
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Last Updated on Friday, 07 January 2011 21:39 |
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Written by Tâm Hải
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Tuesday, 02 February 2010 13:03 |
Chaplain Thomas Dyer is the first Buddhist chaplain in the U.S. Army's history. He will be commissioned to Iraq in December. All Army chaplains wear the same uniform, and all of them answer to the same calling: to provide comfort and to relieve the suffering of American soldiers. |
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Last Updated on Friday, 07 January 2011 21:40 |
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Written by Tâm Hải
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Tuesday, 21 July 2009 19:12 |
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In light of the ongoing Freedom From Religion Foundation case, I found this news item interesting. Linda Moulin | 15.07.2009 | 16:55 Tribune de Geneve In advance of their annual Leading Figure award to a religious figure who has done the most to advance the cause of humanism and peace, the Geneva-based International Coalition for the Advancement of Religious and Spirituality (ICARUS) has chosen to bestow a special award this year on the Buddhist Community. "We typically prefer an under-the-radar approach for the organization, as we try to embody the spirit of modesty found in the greatest traditions," said ICARUS director Hans Groehlichen in a phone conference Monday. "But with organized religion increasingly used as a tool to separate and inflame rather than bring together, we felt we had to take the unusual step of creating a "Best Religion in the World" award and making a bit of a stir, to inspire other religious leaders to see what is possible when you practice compassion." Groehlichen said the award was voted on by an international roundtable of more than 200 religious leaders from every part of the spiritual spectrum. "It was interesting to note that once we supplied the criteria, many religious leaders voted for Buddhism rather than their own religion," said Groehlichen. "Buddhists actually make up a tiny minority of our membership, so it was fascinating but quite exciting that they won." |
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Last Updated on Friday, 07 January 2011 21:40 |
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