Latest News - Buddhism
Incorporating Buddha’s principles into daily life fosters a grounded, peaceful, and compassionate way of living.
Through small, consistent actions—mindfulness, ethical conduct, compassion, acceptance of change, and meditation—spiritual wisdom becomes a lived experience.
Engaged Buddhism is more than a social movement; it is the living out of Dharma in contemporary life.
It asks Buddhists to confront suffering wherever it arises—in themselves and society—and unite inner transformation with compassionate action.
The enlightenment of the Buddha became a spiritual archetype: modeling meditative practice, compassionate living, and dynamic inquiry into life’s ultimate questions.
The ripple effect of his awakening continues to shape spiritual practices worldwide, inviting each person, regardless of tradition, to walk their own path towards deeper wisdom, kindness, and freedom.
Engaged Buddhism is a living response to suffering in all its forms, honoring the Buddha’s original vision in the context of a rapidly changing planet.
By applying Dharma to social, political, and environmental activism, Engaged Buddhism embodies the principle that the path to awakening is collective, practical, and deeply compassionate.
Buddhism’s principles of interconnectedness, non-harming, mindfulness, and simplicity form a spiritual and ethical foundation for environmentalism.
By encouraging respect for all forms of life and fostering conscious, sustainable choices, Buddhism empowers individuals and communities to act for the benefit of the planet.
While both religions see karma as governing rebirth and ethical consequence, Hinduism ties karma to an enduring soul and cosmic fate, while Buddhism emphasizes intention, rejects the soul, and presents liberation as an end to karma itself—markedly shifting the philosophical and practical framework for spiritual growth and ethical living.
By rejecting the idea of an eternal soul, Buddhism invites a radical transformation: not seeking an unchanging essence, but awakening to freedom by observing, understanding, and letting go.
This shift in metaphysics led to new meditation methods, ethical perspectives, and approaches to suffering—distinguishing Buddhism from the traditions that preceded it.
The Four Noble Truths remain strikingly relevant for addressing the mental health challenges of modern life.
They offer not just insight but practical tools—inviting us to accept our struggles, understand their cause, believe in healing, and take concrete steps toward wellbeing.
