“We have to liberate each other and ourselves. We can do this because we have a love a life.
It is calling us in all our converging streams through the teachers of the main religions.
I see structural violence as a way to address if we speak together that we are all victims and we are all accountable.
It is the work we are born to do.”
Joanna Macy
ENGAGEMENTS
NEWS
New Developments in Eco-Monk Phra Sangkom’s Kok Nong Na Model Kok Nong Na Sustainable Development
Over the past year Thai monk Phra Sangkom Thanapanyo Khunsiri has made unprecedented progress in his holistic sustainable development initiative. For over 20 years now, he has been dedicating his time to social development and innovative management. It has been his...
Burma Spring Benefit Film Festival
The Burma Spring Benefit Film Festival presents a curated program of over 30 films from or about Myanmar (Burma), plus daily live talks featuring prominent activists and observers. Net proceeds from this festival will go to grassroots humanitarian...
27th Sem Pringpuangkeo Public Lecture, Saturday 13 February 2021 COME ON, LET’S COMMON
East – West perspectives on Earth Trusteeship.Hans and Wallapa van Willenswaard – Right Livelihood College Bangkok “Professor Sem is involved in both the birth of children and the birth of a new society” – This is how Prof. Sem Pringpuangkaew, former Minister of...
Buddhist Heritage of Gandhara, Pakistan
Prof. Dr. M. Ashraf Khan Taxila Institute of Asian Civilizations Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Pakistan ashrafarchaelogist@hotmail.com Pakistan is an important region in South Asia since ancient time. It served as a pivotal point of Buddhism from centuries that’s...
The 27th SEM Lecture
Engaged Buddhism: JTS Korea, INEB Distribute US$50,000 in COVID-19 Crisis Relief
Providing meals at PDO, a Buddhist monastic school in Myanmar. Image courtesy of JTS Korea The Buddhist humanitarian relief organization Join Together Society Korea (JTS Korea), founded by the renowned Korean Seon (Zen) monk Venerable Pomnyun Sunim, working in...
SEEDS OF PEACE
Seeds of Peace Vol. 37 No. 3 (September – December 2021)
Dear Friends of INEB, greetings from Bangkok. We appreciate your ongoing support as we continue the work throughout the pandemic and following the military coup in Burma/Myanmar. Please read the diverse country reports which highlight issues, as well as, inspiring...
Seeds of Peace Vol. 37 No. 2 (May – August 2021)
Dear friends of INEB,We send greetings and best wishes for your health and wellbeing as the pandemic continues to affect the entire world.Here in Southeast Asia, the military coup that took place in Burma on February 1, 2021, has sent shock waves across the entire...
Seeds of Peace Vol. 37 No.1 (January – April 2021)
2021 is beginning with new opportunities for expanding our work in the region.We have been collaborating USAID Wildlife Asia, WildAid Thailand, the Thai Department of National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP), FHI60 and the Sekhiyadhamma network and Wat...
Seeds of Peace Vol.36 No.3 Sep-Dec (2020)
In response to the high levels of suffering among the poorest and most marginalized communities in South and Southeast Asia, the International Network of Engaged Buddhists (INEB) has set up a COVID-19 Emergency Relief Fund. As of this printing. INEB has awarded funds...
Seeds of Peace Vol.36 No.2 May-Aug (2020)
The International Network of Engaged Buddhists (INEB) is appealing all people around the world across religions and beliefs to recognize the interconnected and interdependent nature of our shared humanity during the global COVID19 crisis. This is an opportune moment...
Seeds of Peace Vol.36 No.1 Jan-Apr (2020)
We send our best wishes for a most auspicious 2020, in addition to celebrating Chinese New Year in February and Songkran in April! This issue of Seeds of Peace highlights sessions from INEB's recent conference held in Deer Park, Bir, India, during October 2019. Among...
BOOK SHOP
ด้านใน ส.ศิวรักษ์
Teaching Dhamma By Pictures
RELIGION AND DEVELOPMENT
