Emphasis on collaboration to promote Hindu and Buddhist Gurudwara Lumbini

Senior archaeologist Basanta Bidari informed Hindu religious leaders, scholars, and scholars about the importance of Buddha, Lumbini, Mayadevi Temple, excavation and conservation, and the Lumbini Development Master Plan.

Magh 24, 2082

Manoj Poudel

Emphasis on collaboration to promote Hindu and Buddhist Gurudwara Lumbini

We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:

This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.

Hindu and Buddhist religious leaders have traveled to peace-friendly Lumbini with the aim of collaborating for peace and compassion by maintaining harmony.

Hindu religious leaders, scholars, scholars and astrologers and Buddhist religious leaders, scholars and monks visited the Mayadevi Temple, Ashoka Pillar and Pushkarani Pond. They said that Lumbini should be made a center of faith for all religions and sects.

Senior archaeologist Basanta Bidari informed the Hindu religious leaders, scholars and scholars about the importance of Buddha, Lumbini, Mayadevi Temple, excavation and conservation and the Lumbini Development Master Plan.

Lumbini is a common place for those who want peace and that religious unity and tolerance should be maintained for the national interest, rising above personal beliefs, said Lharkyal Lama, vice-chairman of the Lumbini Development Fund. ‘Religious harmony is necessary for world peace,’ he said, ‘All religions and sects have equal responsibility and accountability in the protection and promotion of Lumbini.’

Coordinator of the World Omkar Unity Campaign Dr. Chintamani Nath Yogi said that religious unity and harmony are indispensable for nation building. Stating that there is harmony between Hinduism and Buddhism, he said that Nepal is a common land of various religious communities including Hindus, Buddhists, Kirats, Jains and Bon, and therefore, it should coexist and cooperate.

Head of the Sangat Culture Campaign Pushparaj Purush said that the birthplace of Buddha is a common heritage of all Nepalis and that every person with religious feelings should visit Lumbini at least once in their lives. Lumbini Buddhist University Associate Professor Bhikkhu Siri Bajir, religious campaigners Mohan Rumba, Khenpo Phurba and Bhante Sumangglo among others spoke about the journey.

Manoj

Link copied successfully