Over 600 Representatives Attend a Symposium On Nalanda Buddhism
The Tawang area of Arunachal Pradesh hosted a discussion about Nalanda Buddhism with more than 600 representatives from various parts of India, according to The Bhutan Live.
Pema Khandu, Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, attended the event, headlined “Nalanda Buddhism – Retracing the Source in the Footsteps of Acharyas: From Nalanda to the Himalayas and Beyond.”
Nalanda Buddhism originated in India’s Nalanda monastic university and has extended to areas such as northern India, Bhutan, and Tibetan-influenced regions. According to The Bhutan Live, the conference’s goal was to highlight the region’s people and religions.
According to Pema Khandu, Arunachal Pradesh is a diverse state with numerous religions.
He emphasized the importance of peaceful coexistence among all faiths. He emphasized the significance of the conference’s location, noting that Zemithang is the final Indian border over which the 14th Dalai Lama entered India in 1959.
Khandu praised the reasoning and analyzing concepts at the heart of Nalanda Buddhism. According to the news article, he highlighted that Nalanda Buddhism allows followers to question even Lord Buddha’s teachings.
According to The Bhutan Live,
Pema Khandu complimented the people of Arunachal Pradesh for preserving their culture and customs with religious fervour in his presentation. He exhorted the audience, particularly the youth, to be aware of the issues that Buddhism is expected to face in the twenty-first century.
According to the news source, the seminar was organised by the Indian Himalayan Council of Nalanda Buddhist Tradition (IHCNBT), a New Delhi-based organisation. Prayers, statements from religious and political dignitaries, teachings about the experiences and ideas of Nalanda masters, discussions on modern difficulties confronting Nalanda Buddhism, and cultural acts were all part of the conference.
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The Global Buddhist Summit was held in New Delhi last week.
The Global Buddhist Summit’s topic was ‘Responses to Contemporary Challenges: Philosophy to Praxis.’ On April 20-21, the Ministry of Culture organised a two-day Summit in partnership with the International Buddhist Confederation. On April 20, Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the inaugural session of the Global Buddhist Summit in Delhi.
Modi stated at the Global Buddhist Summit that India has followed Buddha’s teachings, including the path of Theory, practice, and Realisation. India has made rapid progress in all three areas.
“India is moving ahead in the ‘Amrit Kaal’ towards becoming a developed country. India has resolved for the welfare of not only India but also for the whole wide world,” PM Modi said.
“We can embrace happiness only if we renunciate realizations of Victory, Defeats, Fights, Wars. Lord Buddha has taught the path to overcome these. Enmity cannot vanish with enmity but with Love. Actual happiness lies in peace, in living together with peace,” he said.
