Longest journey walking on flower petals
The longest journey walking on flower petals is 453.0 km (281.48 miles) and was achieved by 1,129 Buddhist monks, who walked across Thailand on the 3rd Dhammachai Dhutanga pilgrimage to welcome the year 2014 in Thailand, between 2 and 28 January 2014.
International Vesak Celebration at Washington, D.C., Sunday, May 31st, 2015
It started from the registration and conversation of international Buddhist monks. The international monks who came to the temple included ones from Thailand, America, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Sri Lanka and Vietnam.
How to Manage Family Life #3
With a thorough understanding of the first three factors, it is time for the marriage to continue on to a higher level of morality with more strength and stability
How happy we are with the 2013 Dhammachai Dhutanga
We interviewed some participants who joined the 2013 Dhammachai Dhutanga about our activity. They are very happy with it.
The 100,000-Monk Ordination 2012 Program
The 100,000-Monk Ordination 2012 Program...The good project of Dhammakaya Temple...Summer and Buddhist Lent Batches. Real Men must be ordained for at least one Buddhist Lent !! For your mother...father...and yourself !!
The Photo Collection of the Morning Alms Round Ceremony For Lao & Thai Friendship since the End of Buddhist Lent in 2013
The Photo Collection of the Morning Alms Round Ceremony For Lao & Thai Friendship since the End of Buddhist Lent in 2013 Saturday October 19th, 2013 At Wat Bhodichai (or Wat Luangphaw Phrasai) in Nong Khai province
The Press Conference of the Rain Retreat 100,000-Monk Ordination Project Nationwide
Byttorpskolan Visited Wat Phra Dhammakaya Borås in Sweden
Ordaining for One’s Parents Brings Merit
In this day and age of ever-present temptations and perpetual pressure to make a living, it is especially rare to find any family with a son who ordains as a Buddhist monk for at least the period of Buddhist Lent
From a Buddhist stand point, what are the underlying causes of the unrest?
I would like to inquire about the current unrest in the south. From a Buddhist stand point, what are the underlying causes of the unrest?
