Buddhist eLibrary - An Online Digitl Resource Library Home :: Login
 
 
Home About Contact Admin Choose a language
eBook Library Image Library Audio Library Video Library
 
 
Partners
Launch Mobile Site
Buddhist eLibrary Feature: Buddhist Studies
Links
exabytes network
Most viewed
wheel085.pdf
wheel085.pdfBuddhism in Thailand - Its Past and Its Present2523 viewsJudging from archaeological finds and other historical evidence, it is safe to say that Buddhism first reached Thailand when the country was inhabited by a racial stock of people known as the Mon-Khmer who then had their capital, Dvárávati, at a city now known as Nakon Pathom about 50 kilometers to the west of Bangkok. The great pagoda at Nakon Pathom, Phra Pathom Chedi and other historical findings in other parts of the country testify to this fact as well as to the fact that Buddhism, in its varied forms, reached Thailand at four different periods, namely: I. Theraváda or Southern Buddhism II. Maháyána or Northern Buddhism III. Burma (Pagan) Buddhism IV. Ceylon (Lankavaísa) Buddhism.
thai-buddha_11.jpg
thai-buddha_11.jpg11 Thai Buddha Image2522 views11 Thai Buddha Image
Insight_Meditation.mp3
Insight_Meditation.mp3Insigt Meditation Explained2520 viewsA talk explaining Insight Meditation
roots_goodevil.pdf
roots_goodevil.pdfThe Roots of Good and Evil2515 viewsGreed, hatred, and delusion - these are the three bad roots in us. Conversely the good ones are non-greed (i.e generosity), non-hatred (love), and non-delusion (wisdom). All our troubles and suffering stem essentially from the bad roots while our joy and happiness comes from the good ones. It is important to know and understand these roots if we are going to make an end of suffering and attain true peace and happiness. This book explains in a penetrative way the nature of these six roots. It contains discourses of the Buddha on the subject together with traditional commentarial explanations.
shakyamuni_buddha03.jpg
shakyamuni_buddha03.jpgShakyamuni Buddha 032509 viewsShakyamuni Buddha 03
12_tara.jpg
12_tara.jpgThe 21 Taras (12)2504 viewsThe 21 Taras [Tibetan style] (Tibetan, Sgrol-ma)

It was not until the adoption of the Yogachara system, taught by Asanga in the fourth century AD, that the feminine principle began to be venerated in Mahayana Buddhism. Around the sixth century, the goddess Tara was considered as a Sakti of Avalokitesvara (sometimes as his wife).
Loving-kIndness_Meditation.mp3
Loving-kIndness_Meditation.mp3Loving-kindness Meditation2499 viewsLoving-kindness Meditation, Metta Bhavana
Panca_Sila_Pali_Canon.pdf
Panca_Sila_Pali_Canon.pdfPanca Sila (The Five Precepts) in The Pali Canon2496 viewsIn some suttas only the first four precepts are mentioned, whereas all five precepts are described together in other suttas. The first four precepts are pakati-sila whereas the fifth precept is pannati-sila. Venerable Nyanatiloka explains in his Buddhist Dictionary that pakati-sila [is] natural or genuine morality, [which] is distinct from those outward rules of conduct laid down for either laymen or monks. Those latter are the so-called prescribed morality (pannatti-sila).
Suttas which include The Five Precepts are listed.
iabu_journal.pdf
iabu_journal.pdfThe Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Universities2493 viewsThe journal of the International Association of Buddhist Universities
Day03Vipassana_InstructionPart_1.MP3
Day03Vipassana_InstructionPart_1.MP3Vipassana Instruction (Part 1)2493 viewsDay Three: part 1: Vipassana Meditation Instruction given at the 2009 10-day Vipassana Retreat at Bodhi Tree Forest Monastery, Australia.
1212 files on 122 page(s) 56

Social Bookmarks