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Difference between revisions of "Sakyadhita.org"

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(Created page with "Sakyadhita.org is the website for the international association for Buddhist women. They promote women in Buddhism and the ordination of women to their choice...")
 
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[[Sakyadhita.org]] is the website for the international association for [[Buddhist women]]. They promote women in [[Buddhism]] and the [[ordination]] of women to their choice of 8 [[precept]] or as [[fully ordained]] [[bhikkhunis]].
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[[Sakyadhita.org]] is the website for the [[international association for Buddhist women]]. They promote women in [[Buddhism]] and the [[ordination]] of women to their choice of [[8 precept]] or as [[fully ordained]] [[bhikkhunis]].
  
[[Sakyadhita International Association of Buddhist Women]] is an 501(c)3 non-profit organisation founded in 1987 at the conclusion of its first conference and registered in [[California]], [[Wikipedia:United States of America (USA)|United States]] of [[America]] in 1988. Sakyadhita holds an international conference every two years; bringing together laypersons and [[nuns]] from different countries and [[traditions]] around the [[world]].
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[[Sakyadhita International Association of Buddhist Women]] is an 501(c)3 non-profit organisation founded in 1987 at the conclusion of its first conference and registered in [[California]], [[Wikipedia:United States of America (USA)|United States]] of [[America]] in 1988. [[Sakyadhita]] holds an international conference every two years; bringing together laypersons and [[nuns]] from different countries and [[traditions]] around the [[world]].
  
The association was founded in 1988. Sakyadhita is an alliance of women and men founded at the conclusion of the first International Conference on [[Buddhist Women]], held in [[Bodh Gaya]], [[India]], in 1987 where the [[14th Dalai Lama]] was the keynote speaker. The term sakyadhita, means 'daughters of the [[Buddha]]' and was first used at the conference. The initiative for creating the association came from [[Ayya Khema]], [[Karma Lekshe Tsomo]], [[Wikipedia:Bhikkhuni Dhammananda|Chatsumarn Kabilsingh]] and [[Jampa]] Tsedroen. Currently, the international association, which has local chapters in several countries, has almost 2000 members in 45 countries around the [[world]].
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The association was founded in 1988. [[Sakyadhita]] is an alliance of women and men founded at the conclusion of the first [[International Conference on Buddhist Women]], held in [[Bodh Gaya]], [[India]], in 1987 where the [[14th Dalai Lama]] was the keynote speaker. The term [[sakyadhita]], means '[[daughters of the Buddha]]' and was first used at the conference. The initiative for creating the association came from [[Ayya Khema]], [[Karma Lekshe Tsomo]], [[Wikipedia:Bhikkhuni Dhammananda|Chatsumarn Kabilsingh]] and [[Jampa Tsedroen]]. Currently, the international association, which has local chapters in several countries, has almost 2000 members in 45 countries around the [[world]].
  
An international conference is held every two years. The conference brings together laypersons and [[nuns]] from different countries and [[traditions]], to share their [[experiences]], research, and to encourage projects to improve [[conditions]] for [[Buddhist]] women—especially in developing countries. Since 1987, Sakyadhita has held twelve international conferences on [[Buddhist women]] in {{Wiki|Asia}} and three in [[North America]]. The conferences feature papers, workshops, and performances on topics relevant to [[Buddhist women]]. The global gatherings are open to all, regardless of [[gender]], ethnicity, or [[religion]].
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An international conference is held every two years. The conference brings together laypersons and [[nuns]] from different countries and [[traditions]], to share their [[experiences]], research, and to encourage projects to improve [[conditions]] for [[Buddhist]] women—especially in developing countries. Since 1987, [[Sakyadhita]] has held twelve international conferences on [[Buddhist women]] in {{Wiki|Asia}} and three in [[North America]]. The conferences feature papers, workshops, and performances on topics relevant to [[Buddhist women]]. The global gatherings are open to all, regardless of [[gender]], ethnicity, or [[religion]].
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[http://www.dhammawiki.com/index.php?title=Sakyadhita.org]
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[[Category:Buddhist Organizations]]

Revision as of 10:40, 12 August 2015

Sakyadhita.org is the website for the international association for Buddhist women. They promote women in Buddhism and the ordination of women to their choice of 8 precept or as fully ordained bhikkhunis.

Sakyadhita International Association of Buddhist Women is an 501(c)3 non-profit organisation founded in 1987 at the conclusion of its first conference and registered in California, United States of America in 1988. Sakyadhita holds an international conference every two years; bringing together laypersons and nuns from different countries and traditions around the world.

The association was founded in 1988. Sakyadhita is an alliance of women and men founded at the conclusion of the first International Conference on Buddhist Women, held in Bodh Gaya, India, in 1987 where the 14th Dalai Lama was the keynote speaker. The term sakyadhita, means 'daughters of the Buddha' and was first used at the conference. The initiative for creating the association came from Ayya Khema, Karma Lekshe Tsomo, Chatsumarn Kabilsingh and Jampa Tsedroen. Currently, the international association, which has local chapters in several countries, has almost 2000 members in 45 countries around the world.

An international conference is held every two years. The conference brings together laypersons and nuns from different countries and traditions, to share their experiences, research, and to encourage projects to improve conditions for Buddhist women—especially in developing countries. Since 1987, Sakyadhita has held twelve international conferences on Buddhist women in Asia and three in North America. The conferences feature papers, workshops, and performances on topics relevant to Buddhist women. The global gatherings are open to all, regardless of gender, ethnicity, or religion.

Source

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