Articles by alphabetic order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
 Ā Ī Ñ Ś Ū Ö Ō
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0


Difference between revisions of "Ashin Nyanissara"

From Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
<poem>
 
<poem>
Agga Maha Pandita, Agga Maha Saddhamma Jotikadhaja,
+
[[Agga Maha Pandita]], [[Agga]] [[Maha]] Saddhamma Jotikadhaja,
 
Mahadhammakathikaabahujanahitadhara, Sasanadhajadhammacariya
 
Mahadhammakathikaabahujanahitadhara, Sasanadhajadhammacariya
  
 
(Born in 1937 )
 
(Born in 1937 )
  
         The Venerable Sayadaw Ashin Nyanissara was born on February 23rd, 1937, in the town of Thegon, Pegu Division, in central Myanmar.
+
         The [[Venerable]] [[Sayadaw]] [[Ashin Nyanissara]] was born on February 23rd, 1937, in the town of Thegon, Pegu Division, in {{Wiki|central}} {{Wiki|Myanmar}}.
  
         At the age of sev, he went to the local monastery to study. There he learned his education and Buddhist scriptures. At the age of fifteen he was ordained as a samanera (novice) and he later received his higher ordination as a Buddhist monk at the age of twenty in Thegon.
+
         At the age of sev, he went to the local [[monastery]] to study. There he learned his [[education]] and [[Buddhist scriptures]]. At the age of fifteen he was [[ordained]] as a [[samanera]] ([[novice]]) and he later received his [[higher]] [[ordination]] as a [[Buddhist monk]] at the age of twenty in Thegon.
  
         He passed his primary, middle and higher examinations respectively in Pali Buddhist scripture in the years 1956, 1957 and 1958. He earned a master's degree in Buddhist Doctrine at Khin-ma-gan Pali University in Mandalay. He then completed a diploma course in foreign language (English) at the Sangha University in Yangon, for the propagation of Buddhism.
+
         He passed his [[primary]], middle and [[higher]] examinations respectively in [[Pali]] [[Buddhist scripture]] in the years 1956, 1957 and 1958. He earned a master's degree in [[Buddhist Doctrine]] at Khin-ma-gan [[Pali]] {{Wiki|University}} in Mandalay. He then completed a diploma course in foreign [[language]] ({{Wiki|English}}) at the [[Sangha]] {{Wiki|University}} in {{Wiki|Yangon}}, for the [[propagation]] of [[Buddhism]].
  
         In 1965, he founded BBM College in the town of Lay-Myet-Hna in the delta region of Lower Myanmar, and worked as the headmaster and chief administrator of that institution until 1968. In 1968, he moved his residence to Sagaing Hills in Upper Myanmar and began to teach Buddhist scriptures to the monks, nuns and novices. He also continued his study of English, as well as trained in Buddhist homiletics under the guidance of Venerable Ashin Pandita (Aggamahapandita) Anisakhan Saydaw for the purpose of preaching to lay Myanmar Buddhists. He remained in Sagaing Hills until 1975.
+
         In 1965, he founded BBM College in the town of Lay-Myet-Hna in the delta region of Lower {{Wiki|Myanmar}}, and worked as the headmaster and chief administrator of that institution until 1968. In 1968, he moved his residence to [[Sagaing]] Hills in Upper {{Wiki|Myanmar}} and began to teach [[Buddhist scriptures]] to the [[monks]], [[nuns]] and novices. He also continued his study of {{Wiki|English}}, as well as trained in [[Buddhist]] homiletics under the guidance of [[Venerable]] Ashin [[Pandita]] (Aggamahapandita) Anisakhan Saydaw for the [[purpose]] of preaching to lay {{Wiki|Myanmar}} [[Buddhists]]. He remained in [[Sagaing]] Hills until 1975.
  
         Between the years 1975-78, he lived in seclusion and practised meditation at the forest monastery of Thabaik Aing Taw-ya in Mon State Lower Myanmar. In 1979, he established his own monastery, Sitagu Vihara in Sagaing Hills, and resumed teaching the Buddhist doctrine and scripture to the monks, nuns and novices of the surrounding region.
+
         Between the years 1975-78, he lived in {{Wiki|seclusion}} and practised [[meditation]] at the {{Wiki|forest}} [[monastery]] of Thabaik Aing Taw-ya in Mon State Lower {{Wiki|Myanmar}}. In 1979, he established his own [[monastery]], Sitagu [[Vihara]] in [[Sagaing]] Hills, and resumed [[teaching]] the [[Buddhist doctrine]] and [[scripture]] to the [[monks]], [[nuns]] and novices of the surrounding region.
  
         In 1981, he began collecting donations for the construction of a water supply system that would eventually provide clean drinking water to over eight hundred monasteries and eight thousand residents of Sagaing Hills.
+
         In 1981, he began collecting donations for the construction of a [[water]] supply system that would eventually provide clean drinking [[water]] to over eight hundred [[monasteries]] and eight thousand residents of [[Sagaing]] Hills.
  
         In 1987, he began the construction of a one hundred bed hospital for the monks, nuns, novices and poor people of Sagaing. The hospital is fully equipped with surgical and X-ray units, an optical surgical unit, an inpatient ward and outpatient ward, and has a permanent staff of doctors, nurses and non-professional workers.
+
         In 1987, he began the construction of a one hundred bed hospital for the [[monks]], [[nuns]], novices and poor [[people]] of [[Sagaing]]. The hospital is fully equipped with surgical and X-ray units, an optical surgical unit, an inpatient ward and outpatient ward, and has a [[permanent]] [[staff]] of [[doctors]], nurses and non-professional workers.
  
         In 1994, he began the construction of the International Buddhist Academy, its goal is to teach and train missionary student monks and nuns in the hopes of further spreading the Buddha's teachings. The Academy is currently under construction in Sagaing Hills, Myanmar.
+
         In 1994, he began the construction of the International [[Buddhist]] Academy, its goal is to teach and train missionary student [[monks and nuns]] in the [[Wikipedia:Hope|hopes]] of further spreading the [[Buddha's teachings]]. The Academy is currently under construction in [[Sagaing]] Hills, {{Wiki|Myanmar}}.
  
         In 1981, he took his first foreign missionary journey to six countries in South and Southeast Asia. Since then he has completed over twelve missionary journeys to more than thirty countries around the world. During his visits to the United States he has lectured at many universities, including Vanderbilt University, Fisk University, Indiana State University, and Tennessee State University.
+
         In 1981, he took his first foreign missionary journey to six countries in {{Wiki|South}} and {{Wiki|Southeast Asia}}. Since then he has completed over twelve missionary journeys to more than thirty countries around the [[world]]. During his visits to the [[United States]] he has lectured at many universities, including Vanderbilt {{Wiki|University}}, Fisk {{Wiki|University}}, Indiana State {{Wiki|University}}, and Tennessee State {{Wiki|University}}.
  
         Besides being a teacher of Buddhism and organising and administering various charitable projects in Myanmar over the years; he has published thirty-eight books and articles in the Myanmar language, since 1979, on the subject of Buddhism. He has published five booklets in English and is currently working on several more manuscripts for English publication.
+
         Besides {{Wiki|being}} a [[teacher]] of [[Buddhism]] and organising and administering various charitable projects in {{Wiki|Myanmar}} over the years; he has published thirty-eight [[books]] and articles in the {{Wiki|Myanmar}} [[language]], since 1979, on the [[subject]] of [[Buddhism]]. He has published five booklets in {{Wiki|English}} and is currently working on several more manuscripts for {{Wiki|English}} publication.
  
 
Address:
 
Address:
  
         Ven. Ashin Nyanissara: Thegon Sayadaw, Sitagu Vihra, Sagaing Hills, Sagaing City, Union of Myanmar, Phone - 095-072-21270
+
         Ven. [[Ashin Nyanissara]]: Thegon [[Sayadaw]], Sitagu Vihra, [[Sagaing]] Hills, [[Sagaing]] City, Union of {{Wiki|Myanmar}}, Phone - 095-072-21270
  
 
Sitagu Ayudna Hospital: Phone - 095-072-21310, Fax - 095-072-21587
 
Sitagu Ayudna Hospital: Phone - 095-072-21310, Fax - 095-072-21587
Line 34: Line 34:
 
[http://www.dhammaweb.net/nyanissara.html www.dhammaweb.net]
 
[http://www.dhammaweb.net/nyanissara.html www.dhammaweb.net]
  
[[Category:Myanmar]]
 
  
[[Category:Myanmar]]
+
 
 +
 
 
[[Category:Burma]]
 
[[Category:Burma]]

Latest revision as of 08:06, 17 September 2013

Agga Maha Pandita, Agga Maha Saddhamma Jotikadhaja,
Mahadhammakathikaabahujanahitadhara, Sasanadhajadhammacariya

(Born in 1937 )

         The Venerable Sayadaw Ashin Nyanissara was born on February 23rd, 1937, in the town of Thegon, Pegu Division, in central Myanmar.

         At the age of sev, he went to the local monastery to study. There he learned his education and Buddhist scriptures. At the age of fifteen he was ordained as a samanera (novice) and he later received his higher ordination as a Buddhist monk at the age of twenty in Thegon.

         He passed his primary, middle and higher examinations respectively in Pali Buddhist scripture in the years 1956, 1957 and 1958. He earned a master's degree in Buddhist Doctrine at Khin-ma-gan Pali University in Mandalay. He then completed a diploma course in foreign language (English) at the Sangha University in Yangon, for the propagation of Buddhism.

         In 1965, he founded BBM College in the town of Lay-Myet-Hna in the delta region of Lower Myanmar, and worked as the headmaster and chief administrator of that institution until 1968. In 1968, he moved his residence to Sagaing Hills in Upper Myanmar and began to teach Buddhist scriptures to the monks, nuns and novices. He also continued his study of English, as well as trained in Buddhist homiletics under the guidance of Venerable Ashin Pandita (Aggamahapandita) Anisakhan Saydaw for the purpose of preaching to lay Myanmar Buddhists. He remained in Sagaing Hills until 1975.

         Between the years 1975-78, he lived in seclusion and practised meditation at the forest monastery of Thabaik Aing Taw-ya in Mon State Lower Myanmar. In 1979, he established his own monastery, Sitagu Vihara in Sagaing Hills, and resumed teaching the Buddhist doctrine and scripture to the monks, nuns and novices of the surrounding region.

         In 1981, he began collecting donations for the construction of a water supply system that would eventually provide clean drinking water to over eight hundred monasteries and eight thousand residents of Sagaing Hills.

         In 1987, he began the construction of a one hundred bed hospital for the monks, nuns, novices and poor people of Sagaing. The hospital is fully equipped with surgical and X-ray units, an optical surgical unit, an inpatient ward and outpatient ward, and has a permanent staff of doctors, nurses and non-professional workers.

         In 1994, he began the construction of the International Buddhist Academy, its goal is to teach and train missionary student monks and nuns in the hopes of further spreading the Buddha's teachings. The Academy is currently under construction in Sagaing Hills, Myanmar.

         In 1981, he took his first foreign missionary journey to six countries in South and Southeast Asia. Since then he has completed over twelve missionary journeys to more than thirty countries around the world. During his visits to the United States he has lectured at many universities, including Vanderbilt University, Fisk University, Indiana State University, and Tennessee State University.

         Besides being a teacher of Buddhism and organising and administering various charitable projects in Myanmar over the years; he has published thirty-eight books and articles in the Myanmar language, since 1979, on the subject of Buddhism. He has published five booklets in English and is currently working on several more manuscripts for English publication.

Address:

         Ven. Ashin Nyanissara: Thegon Sayadaw, Sitagu Vihra, Sagaing Hills, Sagaing City, Union of Myanmar, Phone - 095-072-21270

Sitagu Ayudna Hospital: Phone - 095-072-21310, Fax - 095-072-21587

Source

www.dhammaweb.net