The Buddha shattered the idea of marriage as divine command and reimagined it as a human partnership built on freedom, morality, and friendship. Centuries before modern feminism, he saw a wife not as property but as a “best friend,” equal in spirit and agency. For the Buddha, love was not obedience but mutual growth an ethical practice that should liberate, not confine. A true marriage, he taught, endures not through ritual, but through compassion, awareness, and shared moral

Buddha’s timeless vision: honoring the strength, wisdom, and spiritual dignity of women across ages. In a world where the birth of a girl...

Unveil Yashodhara’s untold story—the silent strength behind Buddha’s enlightenment.

Understanding Buddha’s wisdom for youths and how they can navigate their lives into positivity in this 21st century.

Buddhism, one of the oldest, largest, and fastest-growing religions, emphasizes intrinsic human factors. It acknowledges suffering by...

The article is inspired by Dr. Elizabeth J. Harris's study "Buddhist Empirical Realism and the Conduct of Armed Conflict," which appeared...

“Open your arms to change but don’t let go of your values.” Dalai Lama XIV Buddhism, originating 2600 years ago, has weathered the tides...

“The Buddha always told his disciples not to waste their time and energy in metaphysical speculation. Whenever he was asked a...