Related changes
From The Radical Buddhism Project
Enter a page name to see changes on pages linked to or from that page. (To see members of a category, enter Category:Name of category). Changes to pages on your watchlist are in bold.
List of abbreviations:
- N
- This edit created a new page (also see list of new pages)
- m
- This is a minor edit
- b
- This edit was performed by a bot
- (±123)
- The page size changed by this number of bytes
27 October 2026
|
|
11:24 | Rahul Sankrityayan 2 changes hist +11,897 [Lajos (2×)] | |||
| m |
|
11:24 (cur | prev) +6 Lajos talk contribs (→Writings) | |||
|
|
11:09 (cur | prev) +11,891 Lajos talk contribs | ||||
|
|
11:15 | India 2 changes hist +8,818 [Lajos (2×)] | |||
| m |
|
11:15 (cur | prev) 0 Lajos talk contribs (→Rahul Sankrityayan) | |||
|
|
11:02 (cur | prev) +8,818 Lajos talk contribs | ||||
| 11:14 | BR Ambedkar diffhist +19,896 Lajos talk contribs | ||||
| N 11:13 | Nepal diffhist +34,389 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} Nepal is the country of the Buddha's traditional birthplace at Lumbini, and a state in which Buddhism has long coexisted with a dominant Hindu order and was often subordinated to it. Until 1951 hereditary Rana prime ministers ruled in the name of a figurehead monarchy and enforced Hindu orthodoxy by law; the monarchy itself was abolished only in 2008, two years after Nepal declared itself secular. Buddhism in Nepal takes several forms: the Sanskrit Ma...") | ||||
| N 11:13 | Narendra Deva diffhist +20,876 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} '''Narendra Deva''' (Hindi: नरेन्द्र देव; honorific ''Acharya''; 1889–1956) was an Indian nationalist, socialist leader, educator, and scholar of Buddhism. A founder of the Congress Socialist Party in 1934 and later a leading figure of the Socialist Party and the Praja Socialist Party, he described himself as a Marxist and, according to the sources available, remained one throughout his life. He was also among the most resp...") | ||||
| N 11:08 | Dharmanand Kosambi diffhist +30,278 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} Dharmanand Kosambi (धर्मानंद कोसंबी, ''Dharmānand Kosambī''; 1876–1947) was a Marathi Pali scholar, former Buddhist monk, and Gandhian nationalist from Portuguese Goa. He studied Pali in Sri Lanka, was ordained there as a novice and in Burma as a full monk, and later taught at Calcutta, Pune, Harvard, Ahmedabad, Leningrad, and Kashi. Writing almost entirely in Marathi, he argued from 1910 that the early Bu...") | ||||
| N 11:08 | P Lakshmi Narasu diffhist +27,859 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:P. Lakshmi Narasu}} P. Lakshmi Narasu (పోకాల లక్ష్మీ నరసు, ''Pōkāla Lakṣmī Narasu''; 1861–1934) was a Madras science professor, Buddhist rationalist, and leader of the Tamil Buddhist movement. The son of a Madras advocate, he taught at Madras Christian College and Pachaiyappa's College. After the death of Iyothee Thass in 1914 he became the leading figure of the Shakya Buddhist Society, and fro...") | ||||
| N 11:07 | Iyothee Thass diffhist +30,966 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} Iyothee Thass (அயோத்திதாசர், ''Ayothidasar''; 1845–1914) was a Tamil Siddha physician, journalist, and religious reformer, born into the Parayar caste, which was classified as "untouchable". In 1898 he founded the Sakya Buddhist Society in Madras (now Chennai), and from 1907 until his death he edited the weekly ''Oru Paisa Tamilan''. He argued that the casteless Dravidians were India's original inhabitants and its origina...") | ||||
| N 11:05 | Tamil Buddhist Movement diffhist +27,276 Lajos talk contribs (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} The Tamil Buddhist movement was an anti-caste Buddhist revival among Tamil-speaking Paraiyars and other communities classed as "untouchable", centered on Madras (now Chennai), the Kolar Gold Fields, and the places where Tamil railway and mine workers settled. It ran from about 1898 into the 1940s. It began with Iyothee Thass's Sakya Buddhist Society and his weekly ''Oru Paisa Tamilan'' (1907–14), and from 1917 it was organized through the South...") | ||||
25 October 2026
| m 23:49 | BR Ambedkar diffhist +1 Lajos talk contribs (→How to Cite This Article) | ||||
