camerata 514 Posted June 14, 2006 Share Posted June 14, 2006 I can't reach it today either, but I can traceroute to it. Maybe a server problem. Anyway, it's an excellent site. The owner seems to have a great eye for clear, well-written stuff (mostly Theravada) that's ideal for relative beginners. Link to post Share on other sites
sabaijai 391 Posted June 18, 2006 Share Posted June 18, 2006 Pali/English text and MP3 files are available at BuddhaSasana. The site is not working any more? Connet for ages but nothing come up. Yep, still down. Link to post Share on other sites
millerhd 0 Posted February 23, 2008 Share Posted February 23, 2008 Does anyone know where online I could find what I need to say for the ordination ceremony? Link to post Share on other sites
bram001 0 Posted July 7, 2008 Share Posted July 7, 2008 Many years ago i learnt " Nammo Tussa Pra ka Vato Arahato Summa Sum putthasa" and was told to repeat it three times. Unfortunately I do not know exactly what it means. Can anybody help regards bram001 Link to post Share on other sites
Brucenkhamen 98 Posted July 8, 2008 Share Posted July 8, 2008 Many years ago i learnt " Nammo Tussa Pra ka Vato Arahato Summa Sum putthasa" and was told to repeat it three times. Unfortunately I do not know exactly what it means.Can anybody help regards bram001 You learnt it with a thai accent In Pali it's "Nammo Tassa Bhagvato Arahato Samma Sumbuddhasa". The translation we use is "Homage to the Blessed Noble and Perfectly Enlightened One". Link to post Share on other sites
ShinMeiDokuJoh 0 Posted July 8, 2008 Share Posted July 8, 2008 Many years ago i learnt " Nammo Tussa Pra ka Vato Arahato Summa Sum putthasa" and was told to repeat it three times. Unfortunately I do not know exactly what it means.Can anybody help regards bram001 You learnt it with a thai accent In Pali it's "Nammo Tassa Bhagvato Arahato Samma Sumbuddhasa". The translation we use is "Homage to the Blessed Noble and Perfectly Enlightened One". Hi, here you can find "Namo Tassa..." In Pali written Thai Script http://paliinthaiscript.blogspot.com/ นะโม ตัสสะ ภะคะวะโต อะระหะโต สัมมาสัมพุทธัสสะ Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambhudasa Honor to Him, the Blessed one, the Worthy One, the fully Enlightened And some more Sutta: http://sutta-sutra-pali-in-thai-script-lette.blogspot.com/ Link to post Share on other sites
bram001 0 Posted July 10, 2008 Share Posted July 10, 2008 Many years ago i learnt " Nammo Tussa Pra ka Vato Arahato Summa Sum putthasa" and was told to repeat it three times. Unfortunately I do not know exactly what it means.Can anybody help regards bram001 You learnt it with a thai accent In Pali it's "Nammo Tassa Bhagvato Arahato Samma Sumbuddhasa". The translation we use is "Homage to the Blessed Noble and Perfectly Enlightened One". Hi, here you can find "Namo Tassa..." In Pali written Thai Script http://paliinthaiscript.blogspot.com/ นะโม ตัสสะ ภะคะวะโต อะระหะโต สัมมาสัมพุทธัสสะ Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambhudasa Honor to Him, the Blessed one, the Worthy One, the fully Enlightened And some more Sutta: http://sutta-sutra-pali-in-thai-script-lette.blogspot.com/ Link to post Share on other sites
bram001 0 Posted July 10, 2008 Share Posted July 10, 2008 Many years ago i learnt " Nammo Tussa Pra ka Vato Arahato Summa Sum putthasa" and was told to repeat it three times. Unfortunately I do not know exactly what it means.Can anybody help regards bram001 You learnt it with a thai accent In Pali it's "Nammo Tassa Bhagvato Arahato Samma Sumbuddhasa". The translation we use is "Homage to the Blessed Noble and Perfectly Enlightened One". Hi, here you can find "Namo Tassa..." In Pali written Thai Script http://paliinthaiscript.blogspot.com/ นะโม ตัสสะ ภะคะวะโต อะระหะโต สัมมาสัมพุทธัสสะ Namo tassa bhagavato arahato samma sambhudasa Honor to Him, the Blessed one, the Worthy One, the fully Enlightened And some more Sutta: http://sutta-sutra-pali-in-thai-script-lette.blogspot.com/ Thats tremendous, Thank you so much. It has answered a question that I have had for many years. Once again Thankyou I have attached two images of Buddha, I will get a fuller picture rather than just the torso and head. It may sound strange but he smiles at certain times which is wonderful to see. Kind regards Link to post Share on other sites
connor6063 0 Posted September 30, 2010 Share Posted September 30, 2010 So im 16 i just got back to america from thailand 2 months ago. i studied matteyom 4 in laemchabang for 1 year as an exchange student. i became a monk at a thai temple. for 2 weeks. Wat si vana ( laemchabang -banglamung) i learned to read thai pretty well in 2 weeks because of becoming a monk. it was a wonderful expirience and i woul recomend that anyone who lives in thailand as an expat or for business u should definatly try it. Link to post Share on other sites
fabianfred 2,485 Posted September 30, 2010 Share Posted September 30, 2010 http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/dhammayut/chanting.html http://www.scribd.com/doc/14973834/Some-Pali-Chanting-used-at-Amaravati-Monastery http://patthana.blogspot.com/2008/05/patthana-pali-chanting.html http://vipassanasangha.free.fr/=eng/pali_chantings.htm Link to post Share on other sites
sabaijai 391 Posted September 30, 2010 Share Posted September 30, 2010 Here's another link for the BuddhaSasana page: http://www.buddhanet.net/budsas/ebud/ebidx.htm And the one file directly concerned with chanting: http://www.buddhanet.net/budsas/ebud/chant-bswa/chantbook.htm I'll pin this topic to the top of the Buddhism forum here so that anyone interested in chanting can find it easily. Link to post Share on other sites
lungmi 549 Posted December 28, 2010 Share Posted December 28, 2010 Manual of Buddhist Study through The Sacred Book of Buddhist Chants Pali -Thai-English Translation ------------------- A very good book, I bought it DK Chiangmai. My wife and me have sometimes evening chanting with this book. Link to post Share on other sites
derekgraddy 0 Posted December 31, 2010 Share Posted December 31, 2010 What is the reasoning behind the chants? Link to post Share on other sites
lungmi 549 Posted January 4, 2011 Share Posted January 4, 2011 What is the reasoning behind the chants? One part of the chanting is magic incantation. Not bad not good. You give a name to your new born son. It's magic too. The other part is (required you understand the meaning) that you confirm yourself about what is good. A morning chanting of the traffic code before you take your car to go to your job will save many living beings. Link to post Share on other sites
fabianfred 2,485 Posted January 4, 2011 Share Posted January 4, 2011 http://www.buddhanet.net/audio-chant.htm Some reasons for chanting.... After the Buddha's Parinirvana they kept the memory of the teachings alive by chanting them. Chanting is a way of showing respect to the triple-gem. Chanting can prepare a 'rough stone' for more intensive practice like meditation. Chanting can ward off problems, show love and metta to other beings, protect one from dangers, cause other beings to act kindly towards us, share our merits with other beings, cause enemies to forgive us, help others to turn around and become better people. Link to post Share on other sites
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