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03-chant-03.mp3Tri-Sarana - The Three Refuges4014 viewsVandana: Pali Devotional Chanting
Track No. 03
Compiled and recited by Venerable Indaratana Maha TheraMar 01, 2009
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02-chant-02.mp3Buddhabhivadana - Salutation to the Buddha5277 viewsVandana: Pali Devotional Chanting
Track No. 02
Compiled and recited by Venerable Indaratana Maha TheraMar 01, 2009
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01-chant-01.mp3Introduction to Pali Devotional Chanting8933 viewsVandana: Pali Devotional Chanting
Track No. 02
Compiled and recited by Venerable Indaratana Maha TheraMar 01, 2009
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ananda1.pdfBuddha's Constant Companion - Ven. Ananda2263 viewsby Ven. Weragoda Sarada Maha Thero
In this life of the Buddha's personal attendant, Venerable Ananda, we see that in his character and outlook, Ananda was touchingly and movingly human. This was partly because of his simple and charming behaviour, and his ever-present readiness to help anyone who was in distress or difficulty. In spite of his administrative and organisational responsibilities as the Buddha's attendant, Ananda displayed a deep intellectuality and a profound grasp of abstruse philosophic concepts.Mar 01, 2009
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iabu_journal.pdfThe Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Universities1704 viewsThe journal of the International Association of Buddhist UniversitiesJan 01, 1970
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gratitude.pdfGratitude in the Buddha’s Teachings1987 viewsThis text, with an introduction on the subject of gratitude in the Buddha's Teachings has extacts from Pali Suttas on Gratitude and Suttas on Ingratitude. In the Mangala Sutta, the Buddha declares that the quality of gratitude to be one of the highest blessings, thus showing how it plays a key role in His ethical and spiritual teachings.Jan 01, 1970
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10_ways_of_making_merit.pdfTen Ways of Making Merit4288 viewsThe Buddha taught that merit-making is a formidable antidote to overcome the many vicissitudes faced in our day-to-day lives. Hence He declared: ‘Do not fear merit-making. “Merit-making†is a term denoting happiness, what is desirable, pleasant, dear and charming. For I recall in my mind very well that after making merit for a long time, I experienced desirable, pleasant, dear and charming results for a long time. Let therefore a man train himself in merit-making that yields long-lasting happiness. Let him cultivate the practice of giving, virtuous conduct and a mind of metta. By cultivating these qualities the wise man arrives in untroubled and happy states.Jan 01, 1970
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73_knowledges.pdfSeventy-Three Kinds of Knowledge2957 viewsVen. Nyanadassana, Bhikkhu
Since these knowledges are, as a Summary, very briefly stated,the present translation has explanatory notes in order to facilitate the reader understand them, at least intellectually, more easily. These explanations are based on the Pañisambhid -magga, the Visuddhi-magga and their corresponding Commentaries, and their references are clearly distinguished. The translation of each knowledge
is repeated in the Notes, in bold, for convenient reading. Jan 01, 1970
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patimokkha-german.pdfBhikkhu Pâtimokkha in German1927 viewsThe author is Ven. Nyanadassana is a Buddhist monk from Greece who has lived in Sri Lanka for the last 20 years. He is fluent in several languages (including Sinhala) and is the author of the book "Bhikkhu Pâtimokkha" in German(Pâtimokkha - Das Hauptgesetz der Bettelmönche).Jan 01, 1970
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muktipatha.pdfDhammapadam (Marathi language)18297 viewsThe Dhammapada in Marathi language.Jan 01, 1970
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