Latest News - Nirvana
This comprehensive overview presents the Thai Rattanakosin Reclining Nirvana Buddha not only as a magnificent religious icon but also as a cultural emblem of Thailand’s historical revival and ongoing Buddhist traditions.
The Nirvana Buddha stands as Buddhism’s enduring symbol of hope—the living...
Nirvana is not something to be believed in, but something to be
The Parinirvana of the Buddha in 543 BCE was not an ending, but a timeless beginning.
Though he left the physical world, his teachings continue to awaken hearts and minds.
His life showed us how to live with compassion, his enlightenment revealed the path to liberation, and his Parinirvana showed that perfect peace is possible.
The Buddha did not accept rebirth as blind faith—he saw it directly through deep meditation.
His teachings on karma, samsara, and nirvana are not mere philosophy but practical insights into how suffering arises and how to end it.
Sīvali’s significance in Buddhism extends beyond his life as a monk and arahant.
His journey from a challenging birth to a life of abundance illustrates the Buddhist principles of karma, resilience, and the transformative power of generosity.
The Arhat and Bodhisattva ideals represent two pillars of Buddhist thought, each reflecting a distinct yet complementary vision of enlightenment.
While the Arhat embodies a path of personal liberation and self-mastery, the Bodhisattva symbolizes the pursuit of universal salvation and compassionate service.
The concept of Arhat stands as one of the oldest and most respected ideals in Buddhism, symbolizing the culmination of the spiritual path and the attainment of ultimate liberation.
For Theravāda practitioners, Arhatship embodies the ultimate goal—an expression of freedom from the cycle of samsara and a life lived in complete mindfulness and compassion.
