People Are Devoted To Buddha's Dharma Even In Countries Where System Tries To Destroy It: Dalai Lama Hits Out At China
The Dalai Lama stated that he sees locals devoted to dharma in trans-Himalayan regions. He further added that this is also true in Mongolia and China, where the system aims to destroy it.
Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama on Saturday that he has deep confidence in Buddha's dharma and that when he visits trans-Himalayan regions, he finds local people devoted to dharma. He said that it is also the case in Mongolia and China, where the system attempts to view dharma as poison and seeks to destroy it, news agency ANI reported quoting him.
The statement was made in Bodhgaya, Bihar, where the Tibetan spiritual leader is returning for an annual retreat after a two-year absence.
He further said that they are not successful; instead, there is a new interest in dharma in China, as per the report.
Bihar | We've strong faith in Buddha dharma,when I visit trans-Himalayan regions, I find local people devoted to dharma. It's case in Mongolia & in China too though the system is trying to see dharma as poison & trying to destroy it:Dalai Lama
— ANI (@ANI) December 31, 2022
(Source:Dalai Lama's YouTube page) pic.twitter.com/NT4PUvXx8P
On Friday, Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama urged people worldwide to "collectively" oppose weapons of mass destruction.
Recalling the immense havoc done by atomic bombs in Japan during WWII, the Dalai Lama stated during his public address today that he had the opportunity to visit Hiroshima and observe for himself the magnitude of massive devastation there.
On August 6 and 9, 1945, two atomic bombs were dropped over the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, respectively.
A group of Japanese devotees approached the Nobel Peace Prize laureate at the Kalchakra maidan before the start of discourses on the writings of famed Buddhist scholar Nagarjuna, offering him a torch of flame and seeking his blessings.
Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar met the Dalai Lama in Bodh Gaya on Friday.
Kumar arrived at the Tibetan Monastery, where the Nobel Peace Prize recipient is residing, and was greeted warmly by the octogenarian, with whom he spent over half an hour.
(With Inputs From Agencies)
Top Headlines
