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Maha-yana --- Bouddhisme --- Bodhi-charyavatara
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Anagarika Dharmapala (1864-1933) was a Srilankan Buddhist reformer and national activist and ranks high among makers of modern Buddhism. Born into an affluent Sinhala merchant family, he was a youthful convert to Theosophy. The Theosophical movement that originated in Newyork in late 19th century became an important catalyst of the Hindu and Buddhist revival. Dharmapala attended the world Parliament of Religions held in Chicago in 1893 as a Buddhist delegate.0Dharmapala's 'struggle' for Buddhism in India led to a transformation of nationalism in his homeland.He castigated the British colonial administration, its local lackeys for their lack of concern and his own people for their indolence and backwardness.He was a pioneer in industrial training for the youth in Sri Lanka. In India, where he spent the greater part of his life, his main and lifelong struggle was for re-establishing Buddhist management of Buddhist sacred places particularly the MAHABODHI, the reputed location of Buddha's enlightnment, which were under Hindu control. In this endeavour he interacted closely with Indian leaders like Gandhi and Nehru. His close links with particularly the Bengali intelligentsia, the 'Bhadralok', forms an intresting part of the story. Apart from this he took a great interest in the propagation of the word of the Buddha throughout the world His missionary activities encompassed the Western world as well as countries like Japan. An important aspect of this work was the promotion of Buddhist scholarship. In the twilight years of his life he had himself0ordained as a Buddhist monk in India.
Buddhism --- Buddhism --- History --- History --- Dharmapala, Anagarika, --- Maha Bodhi Society of India --- History.
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Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Suffering --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- Awakening (Buddhism) --- Bodhi --- Illumination (Buddhism) --- Religious awakening --- Buddhism --- Nirvana --- Salvation --- Doctrines
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biographies --- sayings --- the Nan Yo lineage --- the Sixth Patriarch Hui Neng --- the Mind Dharma --- Ch'an masters --- upsaka --- satori --- Western Buddhists --- Europe --- Bodhi --- Ch'an Dharma
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Buddhism --- Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Bouddhisme --- Illumination (Bouddhisme) --- Doctrines --- Doctrines. --- -Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Awakening (Buddhism) --- Bodhi --- Illumination (Buddhism) --- Religious awakening --- Nirvana --- Salvation --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Enlightenment (Buddhism). --- Buddhism - Tibet - Doctrines.
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Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Buddhism --- S13A/0345 --- S13A/0310 --- -Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Awakening (Buddhism) --- Bodhi --- Illumination (Buddhism) --- Religious awakening --- Nirvana --- Salvation --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: philosophy and theory --- China: Religion--Buddhism: China --- Doctrines --- Buddhism - China
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The vast majority of books on Buddhism describe the Buddha using the word enlightened, rather than awakened. This bias has resulted in Buddhism becoming generally perceived as the eponymous religion of enlightenment. Beyond Enlightenment is a sophisticated study of some of the underlying assumptions involved in the study of Buddhism (especially, but not exclusively, in the West). It investigates the tendency of most scholars to ground their study of Buddhism in these particular assumptions about the Buddha's enlightenment and a particular understanding of religion, wh
Enlightenment (Buddhism). --- Enlightenment. --- Religious awakening --- Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Awakening, Religious --- Awakening (Religion) --- Religion --- Aufklärung --- Eighteenth century --- Philosophy, Modern --- Rationalism --- Awakening (Buddhism) --- Bodhi --- Illumination (Buddhism) --- Buddhism --- Nirvana --- Salvation --- Doctrines --- sapere --- aude --- dorje --- shugden --- bodh --- gaya --- world --- heritage --- monument --- convention
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Buddhism and science. --- Physics --- Spiritual life --- Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Bouddhisme et sciences --- Physique --- Vie spirituelle --- Illumination (Bouddhisme) --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- Aspect religieux --- Bouddhisme --- Buddhism and science --- Spiritual life (Buddhism) --- Spiritual life (Lamaism) --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Awakening (Buddhism) --- Bodhi --- Illumination (Buddhism) --- Religious awakening --- Buddhism --- Nirvana --- Salvation --- Science and Buddhism --- Science --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Doctrines --- Physics - Religious aspects - Buddhism. --- Spiritual life - Buddhism.
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They may shave their heads, don simple robes, and renounce materialism and worldly desires. But the women seeking enlightenment in a Buddhist nunnery high in the folds of Himalayan Kashmir invariably find themselves subject to the tyrannies of subsistence, subordination, and sexuality. Ultimately, Buddhist monasticism reflects the very world it is supposed to renounce. Butter and barley prove to be as critical to monastic life as merit and meditation. Kim Gutschow lived for more than three years among these women, collecting their stories, observing their ways, studying their lives. Her book offers the first ethnography of Tibetan Buddhist society from the perspective of its nuns. Gutschow depicts a gender hierarchy where nuns serve and monks direct, where monks bless the fields and kitchens while nuns toil in them. Monasteries may retain historical endowments and significant political and social power, yet global flows of capitalism, tourism, and feminism have begun to erode the balance of power between monks and nuns. Despite the obstacles of being considered impure and inferior, nuns engage in everyday forms of resistance to pursue their ascetic and personal goals. A richly textured picture of the little known culture of a Buddhist nunnery, the book offers moving narratives of nuns struggling with the Buddhist discipline of detachment. Its analysis of the way in which gender and sexuality construct ritual and social power provides valuable insight into the relationship between women and religion in South Asia today.
Buddhist nuns --- Buddhist monasticism and religious orders for women --- Monastic and religious life (Buddhism) --- Enlightenment (Buddhism) --- Awakening (Buddhism) --- Bodhi --- Illumination (Buddhism) --- Religious awakening --- Buddhism --- Nirvana --- Salvation --- Monastic and religious life (Lamaism) --- Buddhist monasticism and religious orders --- Religious life --- Monasticism and religious orders for women, Buddhist --- Nuns --- Women Buddhist priests --- Doctrines
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