Siddhartha charitam

Siddhartha charitam text contains various aspects of Siddhartha’s early life, light on his birthplace in Lumbini and his family’s residence in Kapilavastu, both of which hold immense significance for Buddhists and other scholars. It covers a wide range of topics, from Siddhartha’s birth and marriage to the description of Kapilavastu city and the environmental conditions of his lifetime. A pivotal moment in the narrative is Siddhartha’s legendary battle with a malevolent force, symbolizing his inner struggles on the path to enlightenment.

Description
Reviews (0)

This battle serves as a metaphor for the challenges each of us faces in our quest for wisdom and self-discovery. It continues to inspire individuals to follow the path of righteousness. Kapilvastu, where Siddhartha lived as a prince, is a rich spiritual heritage, reminding us of Siddhartha’s journey from royalty to renunciation. It encourages us to connect with the Buddha’s early experiences. This book invites us to explore our own paths of self-discovery and inner transformation while honoring rich history and spiritual legacy of Nepal. It is translated from Sanskrit to Nepali by Gopiraman Upadhyaya.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Siddhartha charitam”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

We are using cookies to give you the best experience. You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in privacy settings.
AcceptPrivacy Settings

GDPR

  • Privacy and Cookie Notice

Privacy and Cookie Notice

Dear Visitor,

Welcome to Lumbini Buddhist University’s website. To enhance your experience and improve our services, we use cookies. These small text files are stored on your device and help us analyze website usage, customize content, and provide relevant information.

By clicking “Accept,” you consent to the use of all cookies. You can manage your preferences and learn more about our use of cookies by visiting our Policy.

Thank you for visiting Lumbini Buddhist University’s website.

Accept and Continue