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  2. Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kong_Meng_San_Phor_Kark...

    Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery opened the Buddhist College of Singapore on 13 September 2006. [25] As the country's Buddhist college, it offers a four-year bachelor's degree in Buddhism. [25] Lessons were held on temple grounds until a new S$35 million five-storey building is completed.

  3. List of Buddhist temples in Singapore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Buddhist_temples...

    Wat Ananda, prominent Thai Buddhist temple in Singapore Modern architecture of the Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum in Singapore Main article: Buddhism in Singapore This is a list of Buddhist temples , monasteries , stupas , centres and pagodas in Singapore for which there are Wikipedia articles.

  4. Plum Village Tradition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plum_Village_Tradition

    Exiled from Vietnam, Nhất Hạnh was in France as a representative of the Unified Buddhist Church of Vietnam (UBC) and was the leader of the Vietnamese Buddhist Peace Delegation. [4] In the 1980s Nhất Hạnh and Chân Không established Plum Village as a practice center in Dordogne region of France and opened up the Order of Interbeing to ...

  5. Ango - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ango

    An ango (安居), or kessei (結制), is a Japanese term for a three-month period of intense training for students of Zen Buddhism, lasting anywhere from 90 to 100 days. [1] The practice during ango consists of meditation ( zazen ), study, and work ( samu (作務)).

  6. Zen organisation and institutions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_organisation_and...

    In modern Soto and Rinzai, monasteries serve as training facilities to educate Zen priests, most of whom move on to run their own temple. [1] [2] Japanese laity has been allowed to participate in Zen training only since the Meiji Restoration. Japanese Soto and Rinzai are organized in a system of head-temples and sub-temples.

  7. Cheng Beng Buddhist Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheng_Beng_Buddhist_Society

    Cheng Beng Buddhist Society was founded as Singapore Buddhist Youth Group in 1961 by Wen Ming Hu and other lay Buddhists, and was renamed under its present name in 1962 when it was also relocated at an address offered by Chen Lu Niang.

  8. Buddhism in Singapore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_in_Singapore

    Buddhism is the largest religion in Singapore, practiced by approximately 31.1% of the population as of 2020. [1] As per the census, out of 3,459,093 Singaporeans polled, 1,074,159 of them identified themselves as Buddhists.

  9. Sanzen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanzen

    The Encyclopedia of Eastern Philosophy and Religion: Buddhism, Taoism, Zen, Hinduism. Shambhala Publications. ISBN 0-87773-433-X. Omori, Sogen; Dōgen Hosokawa; Roy Kenichi Yoshimoto (1996). An Introduction to Zen Training: A Translation of Sanzen Nyumon. Kegan Paul International. ISBN 0-7103-0534-6. OCLC 35042686. Suzuki, D.T.; Zenchu Sato (2004).

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