Indian Scholars Publish Romanized Edition of Sangitiyavamso: The Chronicle of Buddhist Councils on Dhamma & Vinaya
Dipen Barua
15 January 2021
A chronicle of Theravada Buddhism in Thailand
Buddhistdoor View: Buddhism and Asia’s Future – China’s New Silk Road and the Indo-Japanese Samvad
Buddhistdoor Global
3 October 2020
Buddhist diplomacy and the shifting balance of power in..
Buddhist Heritage, Old and Modern: The Ancient and New Shalban Vihars in Bangladesh
BD Dipen
28 February 2020
Ancient and contemporary come together in one…
New Low-cost Flights Announced for Buddhist Pilgrimage Circuit in India
Justin Whitaker
20 June 2019
Part of India’s growing effort to highlight its Buddhist roots
Excavation of Buddhist Site Mound Dillu Roy to Begin in Pakistan
BD Dipen
24 December 2018
Ancient site to be excavated and protected
Buddhists in Bangladesh Celebrate Kathin Chibar Dan Festival
BD Dipen
21 November 2018
Observing the largest Buddhist festival in…
Conference in Nagpur Explores Ambedkarite Buddhism and Chinese Buddhist Diplomacy
Devamitra Devamitra
22 October 2018
Social work and strategies for propagating the…
Ancient Buddhist Artifacts from Afghanistan Restored in Japan
Craig C Lewis
24 May 2018
Start of a project to rescue and restore Buddhist…
New 45-foot Buddha Statue in Bangladesh a Symbol of Communal Harmony
BD Dipananda
15 February 2018
Image is the largest seated Buddha statue in…
Excavation in Bangladesh Reveals 1,000-year-old Buddhist City
Craig C Lewis
18 January 2018
Ancient site has strong ties with the Buddhist master…
Being Buddhist in India Today: Seizing Mount Sumeru in the Latter Day of the Law
Aspi Mistry
7 July 2017
Myself when young did eagerly frequentDoctor and Saint and heard great argumentAbout it and about: but evermoreCame out by the same door where in I
Buddhistdoor View: The Case for Rebuilding the Bamiyan Buddhas to Their Original Glory
Buddhistdoor Global
27 January 2017
After a long and difficult journey across the precipices and through the blizzards of the Tian Shan mountain ranges, Xuanzang (fl. c. 602–64) finally reached