New pages

5 August 2026

• 22:3222:32, 5 August 2026 Vietnam (hist | edit) [12,056 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Vietnamese Buddhism is predominantly Mahayana, combining Pure Land (Tịnh Độ) devotionalism with Thiền (Chan/Zen) self-cultivation, alongside popular millenarian offshoots such as the Hòa Hảo and Cao Đài. Its modern history has been shaped by French colonial rule, the Buddhist Revival of the 1920s and 1930s, the wars of 1945–1975, and, after 1975, a socialist state that maintains tight control over religious institutions. Buddhism's mos...")
• 12:0312:03, 5 August 2026 Khamtan Thepbuali (hist | edit) [17,119 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Maha Khamtan Thepbuali (1919–2019; also romanized Khamthan or Khamtam Thepbuali) was a Lao Theravada Buddhist monk, revolutionary, and, after 1979, layman who became the principal architect of a state-sponsored synthesis of Buddhism and Marxism in socialist Laos. Trained to an advanced Pali level in Thailand, he joined the Pathet Lao insurgency around 1960–1961 and, from its wartime base in Houaphan province, developed and taught a hist...")
• 11:5711:57, 5 August 2026 Bong Souvannavong (hist | edit) [15,800 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Bong Souvannavong (1906–1978) was a Lao politician, journalist, and businessman who founded the country's first political party and, from the late 1950s, developed one of the earliest sustained attempts to articulate a specifically Buddhist alternative to both colonial capitalism and Marxist revolution in Laos. A lay Buddhist rather than a monk, and a neutralist democrat rather than a doctrinaire socialist, Bong proposed in his 1961 tract ''Doctri...")
• 11:4211:42, 5 August 2026 Laos (hist | edit) [19,692 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Laos, officially the Lao People's Democratic Republic (LPDR), is a landlocked Southeast Asian nation and the only Marxist-Leninist single-party state whose traditional national religion is Theravada Buddhism. For over six centuries Buddhism supplied the ideological cement of Lao kingship, binding the monarchy of Lan Xang and its successor states to the Sangha in a mutually reinforcing relationship of legitimation. French colonial rule (1893–1953)...")
• 02:2502:25, 5 August 2026 CM49MFS-T (hist | edit) [25,840 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Translation Review}}__NOTOC__ {{DISPLAYTITLE:Chen Mingshu, "Letter to Mao on the Buddhadharma"}} Chen Mingshu (陳銘樞) (1949). 〈陳銘樞先生致　毛主席論佛法書〉 [Mr. Chen Mingshu's Letter to Chairman Mao on the Buddhadharma]. 《覺訊月刊》 3.8: 2–3. Reprinted: 《民國佛教期刊文獻集成・補編》 78: 470–471. {{opage|470}} '''{{size|125%|Mr. Chen Mingshu's Letter to Chairman Mao on the Buddhadharma}}''' Dear Mr. Ru...")
• 01:3901:39, 5 August 2026 WG48ZSM-T (hist | edit) [93,546 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Translation Review}}__NOTOC__ {{DISPLAYTITLE:Wen Guangxi, "What Is to Be Done?"}} Wen Guangxi (溫光熹) (1948), 〈做什麼？〉 [What Is to Be Done?], 《覺有情》 9.5: 2–7; & 9.6: 4–7. Reprinted: 《民國佛教期刊文獻集成》 89: 402–407; & 428–431. {{opage|402}} == What Is to Be Done? == :Wen Guangxi (溫光熹) Table of Contents<br> A. "A Boatful of Mountain Shadows Sails Down to Yangzhou"<br> B. What Is It?<br> C. What Is to Be Done?<...")
• 00:0900:09, 5 August 2026 CM49MFS (hist | edit) [11,289 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Textual Verification}}__NOTOC__ {{DISPLAYTITLE:陳銘樞、〈致毛主席論佛法書〉}} Chen Mingshu (陳銘樞) (1949). 〈陳銘樞先生致毛主席論佛法書〉 [Mr. Chen Mingshu's Letter to Chairman Mao on the Buddhadharma]. 《覺訊月刊》 3.8: 2–3. Reprinted: 《民國佛教期刊文獻集成・補編》 78: 470–1. <hr> {{tpage|470}} '''{{size|150%|陳銘樞先生致毛　主席論佛法書}}''' 潤之先生腸鑒：日昨蒙賜長談，得...")

4 August 2026

• 10:2010:20, 4 August 2026 Japan (hist | edit) [40,218 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Japan presents one of the richest and longest-running case studies in radical Buddhism: a nation in which Buddhist institutions were, for most of their history, deeply "imbricated" with secular power, whether the imperial court, the medieval temple-complexes (権門 ''kenmon'') of Heian and Kamakura Japan, or the shogunates of the Edo period, yet in which recurrent episodes of peasant unrest, sectarian reform, and modern political radicalism repeate...")
• 07:1007:10, 4 August 2026 WG48ZSM (hist | edit) [45,936 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Textual Verification}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:溫光熹、〈做什麼？〉}} Wen Guangxi (溫光熹) (1948), 〈做什麼？〉 [What is to be Done?], 《覺有情》 9.5: 2–7; & 9.6: 4–7. Reprinted: 《民國佛教期刊文獻集成》 89: 402–407; & 428–431. {{tpage|402}} == 做什麼？ == :溫光熹 目錄<br> A「一船山影下揚州」<br> B 是什麼？<br> C 做什麼？ == 寫在前頭 == 我很感謝陳无我居士惠贈...")

3 August 2026

• 12:0012:00, 3 August 2026 Tenzin Gyatso (hist | edit) [14,262 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama (b. 1935), is the single most sustained and best-documented example of personal Buddhist-Marxist synthesis identified anywhere in this project's Tibetan research. Recognized as the Dalai Lama in 1937 and enthroned in 1940, he assumed full political authority in 1950 as Chinese Communist forces advanced into Tibet. During an extended 1954–1955 stay in China he was personally tutored in Marxist-Leninist theory and...")
• 11:4911:49, 3 August 2026 Geshe Sherab Gyatso (hist | edit) [13,149 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Geshe Sherab Gyatso (rDo-sbis dGe-bshes Shes-rab rGya-mtsho, 1884–1968) was an Amdo-born Gelugpa monk-scholar, the Drepung teacher of Gendün Chömpel, who moved from senior Kuomintang cultural-diplomatic service in the 1930s and 1940s to a senior role in the People's Republic's state Buddhist establishment after 1949, serving as vice-governor of Qinghai Province and as head of the Chinese Buddhist Association. As early as 1934 he privately expres...")
• 11:3811:38, 3 August 2026 Gendun Chompel (hist | edit) [13,358 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Gendün Chömpel}} Gendün Chömpel (dGe-'dun Chos-'phel, 1903–1951) was an Amdo-born Gelugpa monk, scholar, and writer whose twelve years abroad in Nepal and India (c. 1934–1946) exposed him to anti-colonial politics and a wide range of modern Western and South Asian thought, producing the clearest personal synthesis of Buddhist monastic identity with anti-colonial and left-inflected reformist politics in Tibet. He moved...")
• 07:1607:16, 3 August 2026 Tibet (hist | edit) [18,196 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Tibet's twentieth-century history is defined by the tension between a centuries-old Buddhist theocracy and the political and economic pressures of the modern nation-state. Since the seventeenth century, the Gelugpa ("Yellow Hat") school's Ganden Photrang government fused religious and political authority under the Dalai Lama, resting economically on a monastic-aristocratic estate system worked by hereditarily bound peasants (''mi ser''). Repeated at...")

31 July 2026

• 23:2423:24, 31 July 2026 UG08ITO-T (hist | edit) [12,719 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Translation Review}} __NOEDITSECTION__ Uchiyama Gudō (1908). 「伊藤中將姦通觀」 [A View on Lieutenant General Itō's Adultery], 『世界婦人』　21 (1 January 1908): 7. (Original Japanese here.) ==Translation== '''A View on Lieutenant General Itō's Adultery''' :Uchiyama Gudō Madam Fukuda (福田女子)<ref>Fukuda Hideko (福田英子, 1865–1927), the addressee, was a prominent Meiji-era women's rights activist and former Freedom and P...")
• 23:1123:11, 31 July 2026 UG08ITO (hist | edit) [5,000 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Textual Verification}} Uchiyama Gudō (1908). 「伊藤中將姦通觀」 [A View on Lieutenant General Itō's Adultery], 『世界婦人』　21 (1 January 1908): 7. (English translation here.) <hr> 伊藤中將姦通觀 :内山愚童 福田女子足下はや今年も十五日を余すのみ と云ふ多忙の時とはなりました、二十號の 世界婦人、只今拜見、足下が天の使命を奉 じて暗黒なる婦人...")
• 05:2105:21, 31 July 2026 Uchiyama Gudo (hist | edit) [38,382 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō}} Uchiyama Gudō (内山愚童; 1874–1911) was a Sōtō Zen (曹洞) priest, clandestine publisher, and anarcho-socialist activist of late Meiji-period Japan, and one of the earliest Buddhist clergy anywhere to argue in print that Buddhist doctrine and revolutionary socialism were in perfect agreement. As abbot of the small, impoverished mountain temple Rinsenji (林泉寺) near Hakone, he ran a hidden printing press...")

29 July 2026

• 23:2323:23, 29 July 2026 Ichikawa Hakugen (hist | edit) [28,029 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Ichikawa Hakugen (市川白弦, 1902–1986) was a Japanese Rinzai Zen (臨済宗) priest, philosopher, and activist who became the foremost internal critic of "Imperial-Way Zen" (皇道禅, kōdō Zen), the wartime alignment of Japanese Zen Buddhism with state militarism and emperor-centered ideology.<ref>Ives, Christopher (2009). ''Imperial-Way Zen: Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics''. University of Hawai'i Pr...")
• 05:2805:28, 29 July 2026 Sri Lanka (hist | edit) [23,588 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Sri Lanka, known as Ceylon until 1972, occupies a singular place in the history of Buddhism: the island's ''Mahāvaṃsa'' chronicle presents it as a dhammadīpa, an "island of the Dharma," specially chosen to preserve the Buddha's teaching, and its Theravāda saṅgha claims the world's longest continuous monastic lineage. This self-understanding, forged over more than two millennia of kingship, colonization, and revival, has made Buddhism insepara...")
• 05:0605:06, 29 July 2026 Udakandawela Siri Saranankara (hist | edit) [21,212 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Udakandawela Siri Saranankara (7 January 1902 – 13 November 1966; also romanized Udakendawela or Udakendawala) was a Sri Lankan Theravāda bhikkhu who combined a monastic vocation with more than four decades of Marxist activism, culminating in the presidency of the Communist Party of Sri Lanka from its founding in 1943. Ordained as a novice in his early teens, he traveled to India in 1921 as an intended missionary for the Mahabodhi Society but ins...")

28 July 2026

• 03:4903:49, 28 July 2026 Senoo Giro (hist | edit) [29,706 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Seno'o Girō}} {{Provisional Entry}} Seno'o Girō (妹尾義郎, 1889–1961) was a Japanese lay Nichiren Buddhist activist and the founder of the Shinkō Bukkyō Seinen Dōmei (新興仏教青年同盟, Youth League for Revitalizing Buddhism), the most sustained and theoretically developed experiment in "Buddhist socialism" in prewar Japan. Beginning as a devotee of the nationalist Nichirenshugi (日蓮主義, Nichirenism) movement associated with Tan...")
• 03:4903:49, 28 July 2026 Youth League for Revitalizing Buddhism (hist | edit) [19,995 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} The Youth League for Revitalizing Buddhism (Shinkō Bukkyō Seinen Dōmei, 新興仏教青年同盟) was a Japanese lay Buddhist organization founded on April 5, 1931, and led until its suppression in 1937 by the Nichiren Buddhist activist Seno'o Girō (妹尾義郎). Combining a Nichiren-derived devotion to the Lotus Sutra with an atheistic, materialist, and pan-sectarian reading of Buddhism, the League argued that the capitalist eco...")
• 02:2702:27, 28 July 2026 Don Charles Wijewardena (hist | edit) [16,876 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Don Charles Wijewardena (1892–1956), who published under the sanskritized pen name Vijayavardhana, was a Sinhalese Buddhist lay writer and activist in late colonial and early independent Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). A member of the wealthy and politically influential Wijewardena family, he served on the Buddhist Committee of Inquiry and is remembered chiefly for a single, sprawling book, ''Dharma-Vijaya'', or ''The Revolt in the Temple'' (1953), which fused Sinhala Buddhist...")

26 July 2026

• 02:4902:49, 26 July 2026 Peer Review and Authorship (hist | edit) [2,966 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Encyclopedia articles and translations in the Radical Buddhism Project's (RBP) wiki are intended to be peer reviewed. However, the wiki model adopted by the RBP is inherently more democratic, and because of that the boundaries between "review" and "revision" and between "reviewer" and "co-author" are (intentionally) thin. Our peer review process is, consequently, somewhat different from the process used by academic journals, for example. If you have been asked to review...")
• 02:1202:12, 26 July 2026 UG04HSL-T (hist | edit) [6,788 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, letter to Heimin Shimbun}} In late 1903, the editors of newly founded ''Heimin Shimbun'' (平民新聞) asked readers for letters to show that socialism was growing as a grassroots movement. 82 people responded, Uchiyama Gudō being one of them. His short letter was published in issue No. 10, dated 17 January, Meiji 37 (1904). ==Original Text== 餘は佛教の傳道者にして曰く一切衆生悉有佛性曰く此法...")
• 00:0400:04, 26 July 2026 Wen Guangxi (hist | edit) [28,262 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} (placeholder) Category:Wen Guangxi Category:China Category:Biographies")

25 July 2026

• 23:1823:18, 25 July 2026 UG08ISH (hist | edit) [1,828 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Textual Verification}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:内山愚童より伊藤証信宛はがき}} Postcard sent by Uchiyama Gudō to Itō Shōshin (伊藤証信), 1 January 1908. (English translation here.) <hr> 伊藤証信君 :山口県徳山町徳山女学校 :明治四十一年一月一日記 :はこね大平台 ::[付箋] イセイナベ久米村(受信局印十二日付) 月日のたつのは早いもので、今朝はモー四十一年一...")
• 23:1823:18, 25 July 2026 UG08ISH-T (hist | edit) [4,407 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Translation Review}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, postcard to Itō Shōshin}} Postcard sent by Uchiyama Gudō to Itō Shōshin (伊藤証信), 1 January 1908. (Original Japanese here.) <hr> '''To:''' Itō Shōshin (伊藤証信) '''Address:''' Tokuyama Girls' School, Tokuyama-chō, Yamaguchi Prefecture (山口県徳山町徳山女学校) '''Date:''' Written January 1, Meiji 41 [1908] '''From:''' Ōhiradai, Hakone (箱根大平台) ''...")
• 09:1509:15, 25 July 2026 SD31FPM-T (hist | edit) [8,571 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} Category:Shinko Bukkyo Seinen Domei category:Senoo Giro category:Translations from Japanese")
• 05:2505:25, 25 July 2026 SD31FPM (hist | edit) [7,654 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:新興佛教同盟、「宣言」と「綱領」}} Founding proclamation (宣言) and mission statement (綱領) of the Youth League for Revitalizing Buddhism (新興佛教同盟). Unanimously accepted in its founding meeting of 5 April 1931. The original drafts of both these documents were created by Seno'o Girō. Text in parenthesis in the proclamation was added later. == 宣言 == 現代は苦悩する。同胞は信愛を欲して闘...")
• 01:4101:41, 25 July 2026 LG01MVB-T (hist | edit) [67,159 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Li Guangliang, "Marxist Views on Buddhism and Buddhist Views on Marxism"}} ''Original publication'': Li Guangliang (李广良) (2001). 〈马克思主义的佛教观和佛教的马克思主义观——马克思主义与二十世纪中国佛学概观〉 [Marxist Views on Buddhism and Buddhist Views on Marxism: An Overview of Marxism and 20th-Century Chinese Buddhism]. (佛学研究) 10. ([https://web.archive.org/web/20260725012243/htt...")

24 July 2026

• 23:1623:16, 24 July 2026 LQ29CSB-T (hist | edit) [36,749 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} ''Original publication: Lin Qiuwu (林秋梧) (1929). 〈階級鬥爭與佛教〉 [Class Struggle and Buddhism]. 《南瀛佛教》 [Nan'ying Buddhism] 7.2: 52–58.'' __NOTOC__ {{opage|52}} '''Class Struggle and Buddhism''' (階級鬥爭與佛教) By Lin Qiuwu (林秋梧) The slogan "class struggle" (階級鬥爭) has, since the conclusion of the European War, gradually been propagated among the working class (勞働階級)—no...")
• 11:3911:39, 24 July 2026 India (hist | edit) [12,336 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Provisional Entry}} India was the birthplace of Buddhism, the tradition's home for roughly a millennium before a slow decline left it, by the thirteenth century, largely extinguished on the subcontinent even as it flourished elsewhere in Asia. Buddhism's twentieth-century revival in India was driven overwhelmingly by a single event: the mass conversion of Dalits, led by B. R. Ambedkar in 1956, that recast Buddhism as a vehicle of anti-caste liber...")
• 07:3407:34, 24 July 2026 LQ29CSB (hist | edit) [14,485 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:林秋梧、〈階級鬥爭與佛教〉}} 林秋梧 (1929). 〈階級鬥爭與佛教〉 [Class Struggle and Buddhism]. 1929, 《南瀛佛教》 (South Seas Buddhist) 7.2: 52-58. ==== 52 ==== 階級鬥爭與佛教 :: 林秋梧 階級鬥爭這箇口號、在先進帝國主義國家、更不用說、在日本內地即自歐洲大戰告終以來、跟著國內資本主義的發展、漸々宣傳於勞働階級之間，到了現在、...")
• 06:2806:28, 24 July 2026 List of Author Codes (hist | edit) [752 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This is a list of Author Codes for the purpose of creating text/translation page titles conforming to the appropriate guidelines. * AB — B.R. Ambedkar * CM — Chen Mingshu * IH — Ichikawa Hakugen * LQ — Lin Qiuwu * NU — U Nu * SG — Seno'o Girō * TX — Taixu * UG — Uchiyama Gudō * WG — Wen Guangxi * WN — Neville Wijeyekoon (''This list will be exten...")
• 06:1106:11, 24 July 2026 History of the Radical Buddhism Project (hist | edit) [287 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Radical Buddhism Project was founded in 2026 by James Mark Shields and Lajos Brons, and went online in July of that same year with technical assistance by Adrian Amora. (''This page will be occasionally updated.'') category:Project")
• 05:5805:58, 24 July 2026 Cambodia (hist | edit) [14,317 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Provisional Entry}} Cambodia is, by most measures, the most thoroughly Buddhist nation on earth: Theravada Buddhism is enshrined in the constitution as the state religion, and between 95 and 98 percent of the population identifies as Buddhist. That near-universal identification has not translated into a single, stable relationship between the sangha and political power. Over the twentieth century, Cambodian Buddhism was pulled successively into a...")
• 05:4005:40, 24 July 2026 Thailand (hist | edit) [15,925 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Provisional Entry}} Thailand is a Theravada Buddhist-majority nation in which the sangha has, since the mid-nineteenth century, been formally and closely bound to the monarchy and the state. The reforms of King Mongkut and Prince Vajiranana created the modern, centrally administered Thai monastic order and recast Buddhist practice around individual ethical study rather than communal ritual, a shift that later scholarship has treated as foundation...")
• 04:5004:50, 24 July 2026 Russia and the Soviet Union (hist | edit) [38,499 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Awaiting Review}} At first glance, "Russia and the Soviet Union" may seem an unlikely entry for a project concerned with Buddhism. In fact, this article concerns two Mongolian Buddhist peoples incorporated into the Russian state: the Buryats of Transbaikalia, around Lake Baikal, and the Kalmyks of the lower Volga steppe, a Western Mongol people whose ancestors migrated there in the seventeenth century. Buddhism had been an officially recognized c...")
• 00:4600:46, 24 July 2026 How to Support the Radical Buddhism Project (hist | edit) [2,262 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The RBP is entirely non-profit and does not possess a traditional corporate hierarchy, non-profit legal status (NPO), or a centralized institutional bank account. The project's survival and expansion depend on two distinct pillars of communal and academic support. === 1. Contributor Collaboration === Scholars, translators, and area specialists can support the project directly by applying to join our closed circle of verified Wiki Editors, volunteering their expertise to...")
• 00:2800:28, 24 July 2026 Chen Mingshu (hist | edit) [25,621 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (edit summary removed)

23 July 2026

• 23:3223:32, 23 July 2026 Agvan Dorzhiev (hist | edit) [19,956 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Awaiting Review}} Agvan Lobsan Dorzhiev (Агван Лобсан Доржиев; c. 1853–1938) was a Buryat Buddhist monk, former tutor and diplomatic envoy of the Thirteenth Dalai Lama, and the leading figure of the Buddhist renovationist movement (обновленческое движение) in Soviet Russia. After the October Revolution, Dorzhiev argued, in written theses and in oral addresses to Buddhist congregations, that Buddhism was c...")
• 23:1223:12, 23 July 2026 Mongolia (hist | edit) [33,202 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Awaiting Review}} Mongolia entered the twentieth century as, in all likelihood, the most thoroughly Buddhist country on earth: in the 1920s, Buddhist monks made up over a quarter of the adult male population, and the Buddhist establishment's annual income rivaled that of the state itself.<ref>Sinitsyn, Fedor L. (Синицын Ф.Л.) (2013). "Положение буддийской конфессии в Монголии в 1924–1944 гг." [Th...")
• 11:1811:18, 23 July 2026 Lin Qiuwu (hist | edit) [23,099 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Awaiting Review}} '''Lin Qiuwu''' (林秋梧; 1903–1934), who took the Buddhist name '''Zhengfeng''' (證峰) upon his ordination, was a Taiwanese Buddhist monk, Sōtō Zen-trained scholar, and Marxist social activist active during the period of Japanese colonial rule (1895–1945). Ordained at Kaiyuan Temple (開元寺) in Tainan in 1927 and later trained at Komazawa University (駒澤大學) in Tokyo, Lin fused historical-materialist class an...")
• 11:0811:08, 23 July 2026 The New Article and Revision Pipeline (hist | edit) [1,579 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{| style="width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; border: none;" |- <!-- LEFT COLUMN --> | style="width: 50%; vertical-align: top; text-align: left; padding-right: 20px; padding-left: 0px; border: none;" | '''{{serifsc|Biographies|150%}}''' '''{{serifsc|Advanced draft — Online soon|120%}}''' * Lin Qiuwu * Chen Mingshu (placeholder page only]] '''{{serifsc|In Preparation|120%}}''' * Wen Guangxi '''{{serifsc|Commissioned|120%}}''' * (''none'') '''{{ser...") originally created as "The New Article Pipeline"
• 02:3902:39, 23 July 2026 China (hist | edit) [29,621 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} {{Awaiting Review}} China is home to one of the largest and most historically continuous Buddhist civilizations in Asia, shaped over two millennia by successive waves of doctrinal innovation, imperial patronage, and periodic suppression, and, since the early twentieth century, by sustained engagement with modern political ideologies, especially socialism and Marxism. Mahāyāna Buddhism arrived from Central Asia and India in the first centuries of...")
• 00:2100:21, 23 July 2026 Copyright Policy (hist | edit) [2,762 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''This page describes the general copyright terms and conditions of use for content published by the Radical Buddhist Project (RBP), across both its text archive and its encyclopedia. It is not a formal legal process, and nothing on this page should be read as legal advice or as a legally binding assertion of rights by the RBP.'' === Scope === This policy applies to all material hosted on this site, without distinction between encyclopedia articles, country and biograph...")

22 July 2026

• 05:2205:22, 22 July 2026 The Editorial Desk (hist | edit) [9,602 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Under Construction}} This page will in the future provide links to pages that need review etc. as well as helpful information for wiki editors. category:Project")

21 July 2026

• 06:1606:16, 21 July 2026 Main Page (hist | edit) [83 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Front page}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="display:none;">{{FULLPAGENAME}}</span>}}") originally created as "Tmpmainpage"
• 03:3003:30, 21 July 2026 Editorial Guidelines (hist | edit) [36,858 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This style guide establishes the formal editorial and formatting standards for the encyclopedia and text archive. All contributions must maintain a highly objective, rigorous academic tone. Authors and translators must utilize American English spelling and punctuation conventions throughout their work. Crucially, the use of the serial (Oxford) comma is strictly mandatory in all lists of three or more items. The following guidelines are designed to ensure structural consi...")
• 03:2503:25, 21 July 2026 The Managing Editor's Desk (hist | edit) [1,715 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This is a bunch of tools and links for the managing editor. This page is — and will always be — under construction. <div style="margin-top: 30px; text-align: right;"> <inputbox> type=create width=24 break=no buttonlabel=Create Entry placeholder=New page title... </inputbox> </div>")