Dalai Lama Attends The India-Hosted World Buddhist Summit

Dalai Lama Attends The India-Hosted World Buddhist Summit
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Dalai Lama Attends The India-Hosted World Buddhist Summit

Highlights

  • The Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama attended the Global Buddhist Summit on Friday.
  • On the second day of the conference, the Dalai Lama addressed a group of monks and other participants for almost thirty minutes.

The Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama attended the Global Buddhist Summit on Friday. India and the International Buddhist Confederation (IBS) jointly hosted the two-day conference on April 20 and 21. On the second day of the conference, the Dalai Lama addressed a group of monks and other participants for almost thirty minutes.
The Tibetan spiritual guru discussed compassion, wisdom, and meditation throughout his roughly 30-minute speech. These three principles, according to the Dalai Lama, lie at the heart of Lord Buddha's teachings and philosophy. The visit of the
Dalai Lama
was not confirmed. At a news conference on Monday, the event's organisers revealed that he had received an invitation. It had not yet been decided if he would go, though.
Meanwhile, in his opening remarks at the historic conference on Thursday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. PM Modi spoke on the difficulties of the present in his speech. Concerns mentioned in his speech were terrorism, conflict, climate change, economic instability, and religious extremism.
According to the prime minister, these difficulties can be solved with the guidance of Lord Buddha's teachings.The peak is divided into two sections. The first one is an academic session, and the second is a Sangha session. The media were welcome to attend the opening session, but not the second.
Furthermore, it is a groundbreaking summit that India is hosting. India, the birthplace of Buddha, has a special edge in promoting Buddhism around the world. It is possible to use occasions like Buddha Purnima, which honours the Buddha's birth, enlightenment, and nirvana, as a platform to spread the message of Buddhism.
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