In this first programme, local singers, the Ashvaghosh Prabodhan Manch (APM) team members presented their songs. Now APM is taking shape and preparing themselves to reach into remote villages of Nagpur.
Contact for more details : pple2pple [at] gmail.com
We are very pleased to announce that PTP have launched a cultural team at Nagpur. In this team all are learning to Dhamma and they are spirited to see this wing as a Dhamma Practise to spread Buddha’s Teachings in villages and slums. Though the team members are not a professional but they have strong inspiration of Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar.
This Cultural wing dedicated their songs to Babasaheb on the 125 Birth Anniversary while celebrartion at Katayyuta Training Center...
In my Buddhist community sraddha is the word we use to describe the confidence one develops around something. This faith or confidence must be won for oneself through following our own intuitive sense of rightness. Something seems or feels to be right and so one tests the water around it through a variety of investigations and principally through giving it an authentic trial.
For example one may have read about meditation, seen the figure of a meditating Buddha or been...
Samachitta, until recently Chair of Triratna’s Birmingham Buddhist Centre, spoke at an International Women’s Day interfaith event at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery (BMAG) on 10th March 2016.
Here’s the text of her talk, ‘Women who have inspired me’ in which she talks about the Buddha’s aunt Mahaprajapati, Dipa Ma and Triratna’s own Maitrisara, Birmingham’s mitra convenor for women - whose picture currently appears next to a Triratna kesa in BMAG’s exhibition ‘Faith in Birmingham’.
Triratna’s new West London Buddhist Centre, UK is the latest feature in the survey, ‘Buddhist Buildings in England’ undertaken by English Heritage with the University of Leeds. As they point out, it’s Triratna’s only purpose-built urban centre in the UK.
‘The whole sense that Sangharakshita gave me of the Order was of something through which we were deeply involved with one another’s lives, were really standing shoulder to shoulder with one another, caring for one another not just spiritually but on all levels, and that’s really stayed with me. That spirit is still alive in the Order today, and I feel that The Abhayaratna Trust is one way we can really express it.’
