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Sangha - Wikipedia In Buddhism, sangha refers to the monastic communities of bhikkhu (monks) and bhikkhuni (nuns) These communities are traditionally referred to as the bhikkhu-sangha or the bhikkhuni-sangha
Sangha | Definition, Origin, Development, Fatcs | Britannica sangha, Buddhist monastic order, traditionally composed of four groups: monks, nuns, laymen, and laywomen The sangha is a part—together with the Buddha and the dharma (teaching)—of the Threefold Refuge, a basic creed of Buddhism
What Is the Sangha? - Study Buddhism The word “Sangha” is a Sanskrit term that means “community,” and which is used primarily to refer to the Buddha’s ordained followers, who are known as bhikshus and bhikshunis, or monks and nuns
Sangha: Buddhism for Beginners The sangha is one of Buddhism’s three objects of refuge, alongside the Buddha and the dharma These are referred to as the “three jewels” because they are considered precious supports for Buddhist practice
Sangha: Meaning, Importance Role In Buddhism . . . In Buddhist context, Sangha traditionally refers to the group of ordained monks and nuns who live according to the monastic rules set by the Buddha These individuals dedicate their lives to the study, practice, and teaching of the Buddha’s path
What is the Sangha in Buddhism? - LotusBuddhas The term "Sangha" is a Pali word meaning "community" and is primarily used to refer to the ordained followers of the Buddha, known as bhikshus (monks) and bhikshunis (nuns), or the monastic community
Sangha - Encyclopedia of Buddhism In modern Western Buddhist communities, the term sangha is commonly used to refer to all the members of a particular community, whether lay or monasitc Traditionally, the term pariṣad ("followers") is used to refer to the larger Buddhist community of both monastics and ordinary lay persons
What Is the Sangha in Buddhism? - spiritualculture. org Sangha refers to the spiritual community that walks the path of the Dhamma—the truth taught by the Buddha It is one of the Three Jewels (Buddha, Dhamma, Sangha) in which Buddhists take refuge, a cornerstone of the path to liberation
Sangha - Access to Insight "Among whatever communities or groups there may be, the Sangha of the Tathagata's disciples is considered supreme — i e , the four types [of noble disciples] when taken as pairs, the eight when taken as persons
Sangha - Lions Roar Sangha (Pali and Sanskrit for “community” or “order”) traditionally refers to the community of Buddhist monastics, whom lay Buddhists support and take refuge in Today, it is used in the West to refer more broadly to the community of Buddhist practitioners, both lay and monastic