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Showing posts from August, 2020

Sexual Wellness in Ancient Traditions: Lessons from Buddhist Tantra and Mindfulness

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Why Ancient Wisdom Matters for Modern Sexual Wellness In today’s fast-paced world, sexual wellness is more than physical health—it’s about emotional connection, mindfulness, and balance. Ancient traditions like Buddhist tantra offer timeless wisdom to enhance intimacy and well-being. Rooted in mindfulness and spiritual connection, these practices are making a comeback in 2026 as people seek meaningful relationships. This blog explores how Buddhist tantra and mindfulness can transform your sexual wellness, with practical tips to apply them today. What is Buddhist Tantra? A Path to Mindful Intimacy  Buddhist tantra , originating in 7th-century India, is a spiritual practice blending meditation, mindfulness, and energy flow. Unlike Western misconceptions, tantra isn’t just about sex—it’s about connecting body, mind, and spirit. In the context of sexual wellness, tantra emphasizes: Consent and Respect: Partners communicate openly, ensuring mutual trust. Mindful Presence: Being ful...

Relics of buddha

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Buddha's relics  According to Buddhist tradition, buddha died at  Kusinara  (present-kusinagar,india) which became pilgrimage center.  Ananda protested the Buddha's decision to enter Parinirvana in the abandoned jungle of kusinara of malla  kingdom. The buddha however is said to have reminded Ananda how kusinara was a landonce ruled by a rightous wheel- turning king and the appropriate place for him to die. Buddha's relics in india  The Buddha's a then asked all the attendant bhikkhus to clarify any doubts or question they had and cleared them all in a way which others could not do. They had none. According to Buddhist scriptures, he ten finally entered parinirvana. The Buddha's final words are reported to have been: “All composite things (sankhara) are perishable. Strive for your own liberation with diligence”. (in pali:‘vayadhamma sankhara appamadena sampadetha’)                           ...

Bharhut stupa: Where stones spoke of buddha's past lives.

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Bharhut stupa : where stones spoke of  Buddha's past lives.     Bharhut stupa was built   by Ashoka(circa250 BCE) initially and was later improvised by the Sungas. The railings of the stupa and its one surviving gates are at the Indian museum in Kolkata. This is the earliest stupa railing to have survived. The most famous donor for bharhut stupa was king Dhanabhuti .The sculpture of bharhut represent some of the earliest example of Indian and Buddhist art. Buddhism continued to survive in bharhut until 12th century. A small Buddhist temple was enlarged around 1100AD and a new statue of Buddha was installed. In the bharhut sculptures there is no traces of any images worship , the only objects of reverence being stupa, wheel , Bodhi trees, buddha Padas and the symbol of Tri-ratna .               Description of stupa               Position of bharhut—     Bharhut also called barda...

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