The Tibetan Nuns Project announced that nine Tibetan Buddhist nuns graduated from the year-long Tantric Studies program at Gyuto Tantric University.
Archaeological excavations at Ratnagiri have garnered media attention for the wealth of artifacts unearthed—evidence of the region’s rich Buddhist heritage.
The University of Bern plans to shut down its courses in Tibetan culture and classical language, from the fall semester of this year.
Buddhist monastics in Bhutan will soon be able to consult a Japanese-designed generative-AI chatbot for in-depth discussion of the Buddhadharma.
Recent media reports indicate that more than a thousand male and female Tibetan monastic have been expelled from Larung Gar Buddhist Academy.
The Tibetan Nuns Project has announced that infrastructure supplying water to the nuns of the Shugsep Nunnery and Institute near Dharamsala is failing.
The Centre for Bhutan studies & GNH (CBS) has announced that Bhutan will host the Bhutan Meditation Conference: Science, Mindfulness, and Meditation.
The newly announced center will draw from Buddhism to develop climate policies aimed at equity and public health, led by Professors Clair Brown and Julia Walsh in collaboration with community groups
Media reports indicate that China is strengthening its military presence at Larung Gar Buddhist Academy, with an estimated 400 troops deployed on 20 December.
Khyentse Foundation announced that it has begun accepting applications for KF Scholarship funding for Buddhist studies scholars until 15 January.
Jungto Society, founded by the Korean Dharma master Ven. Pomnyun Sunim, has announced that registration is open for its online Jungto Dharma School.
Canada’s first Buddhist Spiritual Care Professorship announced at Emmanuel College, supported by a C$3M gift from the Buddhist Association of Canada
