Buddhism

From the Tibetan monastery, to the high mountains of the Himalayas. For most people this is a dreamlike holiday to distant land. For some people living in Tibet and India, this is the daily life of Buddhists. Buddhism mainly develops strict daily rituals and norms of meditation. For outsiders, they may be mysterious or even strange, but these are the ways to enlighten spiritual atonement. For centuries, Buddhism has developed into a major religion in Asia and in other parts of the world.

Buddhism is deeply rooted in the culture of Burma and is related to the national identity of Burma. The main form of Buddhism practiced in Myanmar is the Buddhism of the upper house. Followers of Theravāda Buddhism evacuated into "Three Gems": teachers (Buddha), education (Dharma), and the monastery community (Sangha). These three elements of Buddhism bring a sense of stability to the Burmese society by providing people with structures based on their daily lives. Sangha (orders from Buddhist priests including appointed monks, nuns and / or beginners) is an important institution in Myanmar. Monks, nuns and other non-professional leaders enjoy high standing and respect in the community. It is widely believed that people enter the monastery twice in their life - a ritual of passing - as a new ceremony (Shinpyu). This occurs in childhood and adulthood.

The monks are bhikshuni, Sanskritbhikṣuṇī, but the priest is Bally, Sanskritbhikṣu monk. The literal meaning of these words is "begger" or "a man who lives by giving a cure". 115: In early Buddhism, traditional monks kept "coming back" to get food and to walk quietly or stop by population density. Please prepare to serve food everyday. In Vinaja prescribed by Buddha, Sangha did not allow direct agricultural work, when Buddhism moved to East Asia, the Mahayana school changed later, in East Asian culture monastic communities Traditionally engaged in agriculture. The reason for working for food emphasizes that additional training guidelines formulated by Baizhang Huaihai, a master of Zen Buddhism, in particular "days without work are days without food"