Two Chanting Books now in Hard Copy for free Distribution
Ven Nyanamoli’s list of Grammatical Terms Published
Publication of a comprehensive list of Pali grammatical terms, along with English equivalents and examples.
Geography of Early Buddhism by B C Law Published
Publication of an essay on Geography of Early Buddhism by Bimala Churn Law on Ancient Buddhist Texts.
Finding the Path (through meeting Ven Nyanavimala)
How Ven Nyanavimala influenced a young Sri Lankan Buddhist’s life, and inspired her to walk the Path of Dhamma.
Chanting at the International Buddhist College
A recording of the chanting we make at the International Buddhist College together with a chanting book.
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The Enumeration and Explanation of the Conditions
Asvaghosa’s versions of Conditional Origination
This extract from Chapter 14 of Buddhacarita by Ven. Aśvaghoṣa describes the Buddha’s penetration of conditional origination on the night of his Awakening.
True, Factual, Beneficial and Timely
Veiled by Virtue
Ven Sumangalo, 03: The Law of Karma and Rebirth
Third part of a booklet by the American monk Ven. Sumangalo on how to be a practicing Buddhist, concerns the basic teachings of Buddhism.
Ven Sumangalo, 02: The 8 Positive Rules for a Happy Life
Second part of a booklet by the American monk Ven. Sumangalo on how to be a practicing Buddhist, concerns the 8-fold Noble Path.
Ven Sumangalo, 01: What is Practical Buddhism?
First part of a booklet by the American monk Ven. Sumangalo on how to be a practicing Buddhist, concerns the basic teachings of Buddhism.
Ven Sanghamitta and Queen Anula
Arahat Sanghamitta’s Story now published
My Spiritual Father (Ven. Nyanavimala)
Personal recollections of the great German monk Ven Nyanavimala by Mrs. Ayoma Wickramasinghe, one of his closest devotees.
Text and Translation of Namakkārapāli
A new text and translation of a popular Burmese chanting text, together with extracts from the commentary.
BWV 071: The Consequences of Listening to Slander
A jackal using slander sets two friends fighting, a bull and a lion, and eventually they kill each other. The jackal then eats their flesh. The King of men (the Bodhisatta) reflects on it in these verses addressed to his charioteer.