කිරිංදේ ධම්මානන්ද මහනාහිමි

සංසාරෝග මහාභය

Source: http://sobhana.net

[mp3]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/43_Ven-Kirinde-Dhammananda-Maha-Thero_Sansaroga.mp3[/mp3]

මඩිහේ පඤ්ඤාසීහ මහනාහිමි

සබ්බපාපස්ස අඛරණං

[mp3]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/SabbaPapassa_Akaranan.mp3[/mp3]

නාරද මහනාහිමි

සංසාරෝග මහාභය

[mp3]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/07_Ven-Naradha-maha-nayaka-Thero_Sansaroga-Mahabbaya1.mp3[/mp3]

මඩිහේ පඤ්ඤාසීහ මහනාහිමි

මනාකොට පිහිටුවාගත් සිත

[mp3]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/03_Ven-Madihe-Pannaseeha-Maha-Thero_Manawa-Pihitawu-Sitha.mp3[/mp3]

Ven.Mahasi Sayadaw -Burma

[pdf]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/pdfs/Practical_Vipassana.pdf[/pdf]

Ven.Buddadasa Thero

[pdf]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/pdfs/handbook_for_mankind_en.pdf[/pdf]

Lama Anagarika Govenda

He was born in Waldheim, Germany, the son of a German father and a Boliviansilver mines in South America as well as a cigar factory. After spending two years in the German army during World War I, he caught tuberculosis and was discharged. He briefly studied Philosophy and Archeology at Freiburg Univercity  From 1920 until 1928 he lived in an international Art Colony on Capri in Italy, working as a abstract painter and a poet, receiving some money from his family. He carried out archeological research in Naples and Cagliari and studied tumuli in the Mediterranean including North Africa, still intending to get a doctorate. This ambition came to an end, when he became interested in Buddhism and meditation. Then he moved to Sri Lanka and became a Buddhist monk of the Theravada tradition. He wrote several books including this book.

[pdf]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/pdfs/Psychological-Attitude-of-Early-Buddhist-Philosophy.pdf[/pdf]

Mr.Herbert V Guenther

Guenther is famous for being difficult to read. But he has been a pioneer in addressing contemporary philosophical issues from a deep and learned Buddhist perspective. The difficulty is not so much any sloppiness in his writing, but more because both Buddhist and European philosophy have built up rich vocabularies and conceptual systems over the centuries, so any attempt to relate them will tend to get complicated.

Guenther was born in Bremen, Germany, in 1917.He studied in Munich and Vienna, and then taught at Vienna University from 1943 to 1950. He then lived and taught in India, at Lucknow University from 1950 to 1958, and the Sanskrit University in Varanasi from 1958 to 1963. He then went to the University of Saskatchewan in Canada. This biographical information is from the festschrift volume Buddhist Thought and Asian Civilization, Leslie S. Kawamura and Keith Scott (eds.) (Dharma Press 1977). This book also has a bibliography of Guenther’s works up to that point.

[pdf]http://www.dhammikaweb.com/pdfs/Philosophy-and-Psychology-in-the-Abhidharma.pdf[/pdf]