Online book that critically examines Christianity and highlights the logical, philosophical and ethical problems in Christian dogma providing Buddhists with facts which they can use when Christians attempt to evangelize them.

On-line book which is exactly what the title promises, plus other useful information such as travel tips and ordination procedures. However, as it is a 1994 edition, some information could be out of date.

Monastery headed by Ajahn Anan (in Thai only).

This website seeks to introduce Buddhism, and to help find the answers to life as well as the afterlife.

Applying the teachings of Buddhism to daily life are also explained here in practical everyday terms.

There are answers to interesting questions on Buddhism and modern science, kamma and rebirth, creation myths and many more.

Also included in this website is a section on the daily practice of Buddhism.

There are also lots of e-books, talks on MP3 and video clips in our Downloads section.

The team of people who form the committee of MDC consist of lay practitioners who see the lack of proper Dhamma and Meditation teachers in Singapore. This lack of proper support prompted them to seek out the two highly respected and venerated teachers (who are the centre's two resident religious advisors), as well as others from Thailand, to bring the Teachings to Singapore and share them with the Dhamma-hungry Buddhist community.

MDC has two resident religious advisors. They are the Venerables Phramaha Dr. Suthimon and Phra Ajahn Chakat. Both monks have over 20 vassas each and are well versed in the Dhamma, Pali Sutta Chanting and Meditation.

The teachings followed at MDC are from the Thai Theravada Tradition. But although both resident religious advisors are ordained in different lineages (Maha-nikaya & Thammayut) according to the Thai Theravada system, they teach the unified tradition of the Dhamma-vinaya, the religion of the Buddha.

Inspiring Dhamma blog, maintained by the Majjhima Dhamma Centre (Singapore).

These were excavated at Piprahwa in District Basti of Uttar Pradesh, North-West of India near Nepal border, in 1972 by the Archaeological Survey of India. The site has been identified with Kapilvastu, the home town of the Buddha Sakyamuni. It is the same site where the Buddha relic was first excavated by Mr. Peppe, an English engineer in AD 1897, more than 100 years ago.

Now the relics are displayed in the golden pavillion at the National Museum of India, New Delhi.

See also: http://www.nationalmuseumindia.gov.in/arch.html

The Relic was found at the main stupa of Mahatat Temple where it was built more than 600 years ago, in a stone case about 16 meters under the ground. Now it is exhibited at the Ayutthaya National Museum.

The Buddhist Heritage Research Foundation is the only Organization in India dedicated to updating the history and present day existence of the 'forgotten Buddhist sites' with an aim to produce modern academic information about them as well as assist the Government Department to promote them as pilgrimage sites.

The Foundation was started by Suresh Bhatia, better known as the 'Peace Pilgrim' in the year 2000, since then a number of sites have been explored and brought to the Tourist Map.

Invitation, Parittas, Evening Puja, Verses on Loving Kindness, Suffusion of the Divine Abidings, Dedication of Blessings, Closing Homage, Sakyamuni Mantra.

The texts of some chantings can be found at http://www.forestsangha.org/Books/Chanting.pdf