Monks talk about peace
Loving and being friendly with your enemies can help you achieve inner peace and possibly contribute to world peace. Happiness for all and suffering for none. Those were the overwhelming messages from six Tibetan Buddhist monks
Monks talk about peace
Playing for peace
Lobsang Wangchuk, a Tibetan Buddhist monk, plays the dung shen, a traditional Buddhist long horn, during a special Unity Church of Corvallis service Sunday morning at the Majestic Theatre. He is accompanied by Geshe Jangchub Sangye, center, and Lama Geshe Ngawang Lungtok. (TIFFANY BROWN/Gazette-Times)
Buddhists Set for Summer Celebration
Ole Nydahl looks more like an extreme-sports enthusiast than a Buddhist monk. Yet the tanned, hefty Dane is Europe’s first lama. Nydahl, who was responsible for bringing Tibetan Buddhism to St. Petersburg in the early 1990s
Buddhists Set for Summer Celebration
testing
Buddhist monks join downtown peace march
Four Buddhist monks led nearly a thousand people down State Street on Saturday in a rain-soaked call for peace. It was the 26th Saturday that antiwar protesters had gathered in downtown Santa Barbara, but this time
March 10, 2003 Speech by Taktser Truklu (Thubten JIgme Norbu)
It is a pleasure to be able to send my greetings to all of you who have undertaked this walk once more in support of Tibet’s Independence. Today marks the anniversary of the March 1959 Uprising in Lhasa
China, a colossus with clay feet
Zhu Rongji, who retired as China’s premier on Tuesday, is usually a very frank man. A few years ago he admitted the Chinese system was flawed by two plagues: incorrect figures sent by regional leaders about the development in their respective