Member Temple Banners (Victorian United Nations Day of Vesak)

22/05/201706:50(Xem: 13304)
Member Temple Banners (Victorian United Nations Day of Vesak)
Vesak 2641 (2017) at Melbourne Town Hall

This year 2017 in celebration of our 10th Anniversary, the Victorian United Nations Day of Vesak Inc. Association has had designed, printed and made new Bodhi Leaf banners for participating Temples and groups (35 Temples and groups) in this years Vesak Procession & Friendship Walk; and as part of the Commemoration Opening Ceremony at the Town Hall. 

 

Hand held Temple Banners – Details:

 

  • Double sided, durable banner material.
  • High quality Japanese print ink.
  • Lightweight.
  • Durable and water proof.
  • With lotus shape stand.  
  • Banner - with small wooden stand in shape of lotus
  • Total cost per banner inclduing GST is $154

 

The time, skills and expertise committed to design and produce the graphic art work required for each banner - has been kindly and generously donated by one of our community.  To whom we extend our heartfelt thanks and gratitude.

 

At the end of the Vesak Commemoration program the banner is for your Temple, to take home, use for your Temple activities and to please bring back again for 2018. 

If your Temple would like to help with a dana offering toward with the cost of producing the banners or the general costs of organizing our Victorian United Nations Day of Vesak program: 

 

Donations can be made by electronic transfer to:  

 

  • BSB:  303500
  • ACC:  0084391
  • REF:   THHB1QDM  
  • BANKWEST 

Alternatively cheques can be made payable to: 

 

  • VICTORIAN UNITED NATIONS DAY OF VESAK INC., and posted to 53 Callaghan Ave, Glen Waverley 3150. 

 

  • Or by money donation placed in our Victorian UN Day of Vesak Commemoration Dana Box’s on the day. 

 

Thank you for your help in many ways.


1.Dr. Embedkar in Australia2. Ashita Center3.Bao Minh Temple4.Buddhist Council of Victoria5. Buddhist Discussion Center6. Buddhist society of Victoria7. Cambodian Buddhist in Victoria8.Daham Niketanaya9.Dhamaram10. Dhamaram Sarana11. Dhammadeepa12.Dhammakaya13.Great Stupa in Bendigo14. Hoa Nghiem Temple15. Korean Buddhist community16. Linh Son Temle17. Mahamevnawa18. Karen Buddhist19. Mihindu Chidren20. Nalanda Monastery21. Paramitha Buddhist Vihara22. Quang Duc Monastery23. Quang Minh Temple24. SakyaMuni Sambuddha Vihara25. Sancta Sophie Meditation center25. Tamang Society of Victoria26. Tibetan Buddhist Society27. Tieu Dao Meditation Center28. Tu An Monastery29. Victoria Thai Art30. Vipassana Buddhist in Victoria31. Wat Khmer Melbourne32. wat Mai Buddhavongs33.Wat Thai Nakorn Melbourne34. Yun Yang Temple


 

In Trang
Gửi ý kiến của bạn
Tắt
Telex
VNI
Tên của bạn
Email của bạn
Trang đầuTrang trước1234

11/03/2014(Xem: 4091)
They said you were drugged They said you were a communist They said you were a senile old man They said nothing about your spirit They said nothing about your courage They said nothing about your compassion Downtown Saigon, corner of Phan Dinh Phung and Le Van Duyet Mid-day the eleventh of June, Nineteen Sixty-Three in front of the entire world-Self Immolation

11/03/2014(Xem: 8512)
Thích Quảng Đức[1] (1897 – 11 June 1963, born Lâm Văn Túc), was a Vietnamese Mahayana Buddhist monk who burned himself to death at a busy Saigon road intersection on 11 June 1963.[2] Quang Duc was protesting the persecution of Buddhists by the South Vietnamese government led by Ngô Đình Diệm.

19/09/2010(Xem: 12409)
June 11, 1963, in Saigon, Vietnam, a Buddhist monk, Thich Quang Duc immolatedhimself in a busy intersection. The following is an excerpt taken frommy Manufacturing Religion, pp. 167-177, which discusses this incident. RepresentingVietnamese "Self-Immolations" botat-thichquangduc-01010010_0Theoften-occluded relations among power, imperial politics, and the specificportrayals of religious issues is perhaps no more apparent than in thecase of the interpretations American media and intellectuals gave to themuch publicized actions of several Vietnamese Buddhists who, beginningin mid-June of 1963, died by publicly setting themselves on fire. The firstof these deaths occurred at a busy

19/09/2010(Xem: 11171)
On June 11, 1963, Thich Quang Duc, a Buddhist monk from the Linh-Mu Pagoda in Hue, Vietnam, burned himself to death at a busy intersection in downtown Saigon, Vietnam.. Eye witness accounts state that Thich Quang Duc and at least two fellow monks arrived at the intersection by car, Thich Quang Duc got out of the car, assumed the traditional lotus position and the accompanying monks helped him pour gasoline over himself. He ignited the gasoline by lighting a match and burned to death in a matter of minutes. David Halberstam, a reporter for the New York Timescovering the war in Vietnam, gave the following account:

22/06/2010(Xem: 6116)
You're holding, in your hands, the book recording the activities leading to the 20th Anniversary of Quang Duc Monastery. This book was not launched immediately after the celebration of the 20th Anniversary, due to many Dharma task commitments. However, we are very happy to officially launch it today - on the occasion of the 15th Winter Retreat, for All Sangha of the Unified Vietnamese Buddhist Congregation in Australia and New Zealand, to be held in Quang Duc Monastery from 1st to 11th July, 2014.
Trang đầuTrang trước1234