බලන්නම ඕන එංගලන්තයේ කඨිනයක් Amaravati Royal Kathina Festival 2025 скачать в хорошем качестве

බලන්නම ඕන එංගලන්තයේ කඨිනයක් Amaravati Royal Kathina Festival 2025

Amaravati is a Theravada Buddhist monastery situated at the eastern end of the Chiltern Hills in south-east England. It is near the Hertfordshire village of Great Gaddesden. The nearest towns are Hemel Hempstead and Berkhamsted. බුදු දහමේ කියල දෙන අල්පේච්ච බවට අනුවම හරිම සරල ලස්සන විදිහට පැවැත්වුන කඨින උත්සවයකට අපි සහබාගි උනා. ඒ, එංගලන්තයේ අමරවතී බෞද්ධ ආශ්‍රමයේ වාර්ෂික රජකීය කඨින උත්සවය. මෙය එංගලන්තයේ Hemel Hempstead ප්‍රදේශයේ අක්කර 10ක පමණ රමනීය ප්‍රදේශයක පැතිරුණ හරිම නිස්කලංක ථෙරවාද බෞද්ධ ආශ්‍රමයක්. භාවනාවට මුලිකත්වය දෙමින් බෞද්ධ ජනතාවට සුවුශේෂ මෙහෙවරක් කරන, තායිලන්තයේ Thai Forest Tradition එක අනුගමනය කරන ආරාමයක්. Address: Amaravati Buddhist Monastery,St Margarets, Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, HP1 3BZ England Web: https://amaravati.org/ Drone footage footage courtesy of Amaravati Buddhist Monastery The purpose of Amaravati Monastery is to provide a place of practice for monastics in the Forest Tradition, whose shared intention is the realization of Nibbana, freedom from all mental suffering. It is also open to guests and visitors who wish to come and stay in a place where there is the opportunity to develop mindfulness, to explore spiritual teachings, and to contribute to the life of the community. The community consists of monks and nuns, together with a number of full-time lay residents. Usually there are between twenty and thirty bhikkhus (monks) and siladhara (nuns) in residence, living a contemplative, celibate, mendicant life according to the Vinaya (monastic training rules) and Dhamma (the Buddha’s teachings). Amaravati Retreat Centre has been holding retreats since the monastery was first established in 1984. The retreats are led by monks and nuns trained in the Ajahn Chah tradition originating from the north-east of Thailand, which is part of the Theravada tradition of South Asia. Although each retreat is slightly different, broadly speaking they focus on the Buddha’s teachings in the Theravada tradition, and include periods of guided and silent meditation, walking meditation, reflections on aspects of the Buddha’s teachings, and an opportunity for questions and answers with the teacher. There is no charge for attending monastic-led retreats at Amaravati. The teachings are given freely in keeping with the Thai Forest Monastic tradition, but donations are always welcome