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27 October 2026

  • 11:1311:13, 27 October 2026 Nepal (hist | edit) [34,389 bytes] 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...")
  • 11:1311:13, 27 October 2026 Narendra Deva (hist | edit) [20,876 bytes] 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...")
  • 11:1211:12, 27 October 2026 Namdeo Dhasal (hist | edit) [11,638 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} Namdeo Dhasal (नामदेव ढसाळ, 1949–2014) was a Marathi Dalit poet and political activist who, together with Raja Dhale, founded the Dalit Panthers in Bombay in 1972. Born into a Mahar family in the Bombay slums, he became one of the best-known writers of Marathi Dalit literature after the publication of his first collection, ''Golpitha'', in 1973. The fullest scholarly account of his life available to this project, an article by...")
  • 11:1011:10, 27 October 2026 Dalit Panthers (hist | edit) [12,819 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} The '''Dalit Panthers''' were a militant Dalit organization founded in Bombay (now Mumbai) in 1972 by the Marathi poet Namdeo Dhasal and Raja Dhale (1940–2019), and named after the Black Panther Party in the United States. The movement was a successor to Ambedkar's political legacy and, at the same time, a repudiation of the party that had inherited it. Its foundational document, the ''Dalit Panthers Manifesto'', defines "dalit" broadly, to in...")
  • 11:0811:08, 27 October 2026 Dharmanand Kosambi (hist | edit) [30,278 bytes] 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...")
  • 11:0811:08, 27 October 2026 P Lakshmi Narasu (hist | edit) [27,859 bytes] 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...")
  • 11:0711:07, 27 October 2026 Iyothee Thass (hist | edit) [30,966 bytes] 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...")
  • 11:0611:06, 27 October 2026 Adi-Hindu Movement (hist | edit) [25,749 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} The '''Adi-Hindu movement''' (Hindi ''Adi Hindu'', "original Hindu") was a movement of "untouchable" (Dalit) castes in northern India, strongest in the towns and cities of the United Provinces (now Uttar Pradesh) from the late 1910s to the early 1930s. Its leaders, foremost among them Swami Achhutanand (1879–1933), held that the untouchable castes were the original inhabitants of India, conquered and degraded by Aryan and Brahmin invaders (a thesis...")
  • 11:0611:06, 27 October 2026 Maha Bodhi Society (hist | edit) [16,516 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} The Maha Bodhi Society was founded in 1891 by the Sri Lankan Buddhist layman Anagarika Dharmapala (Don David Hewavitarana) to restore the Mahabodhi temple at Bodh Gaya to Buddhist control and to revive Buddhism in India. For several decades it was a leading Buddhist institution in India, with its headquarters in Calcutta (now Kolkata), a major center at Sarnath, and branches in cities such as Madras (now Chennai). It is relevant to the Radical...")
  • 11:0511:05, 27 October 2026 Tamil Buddhist Movement (hist | edit) [27,276 bytes] 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...")
  • 11:0411:04, 27 October 2026 Marxist Interpretations of Buddhism in India (hist | edit) [30,575 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Awaiting Review}} Marxist interpretations of Buddhism in India are readings of Buddhist doctrine, monastic institutions, and history by Indian writers who used Marxist categories such as class, mode of production, ideology, and dialectics. The earliest example found by the project dates from 1910, when Dharmanand Kosambi read the Buddhist sangha as a form of collective ownership. The best-documented body of work is the Communist-orbit writing of the 1950s to th...")
  • 11:0411:04, 27 October 2026 Dalit Buddhism (hist | edit) [24,686 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Provisional Entry}} '''Dalit Buddhism''' is the Buddhism of India's former "untouchable" (Dalit) communities, above all the Mahars of Maharashtra who followed B.R. Ambedkar into Buddhism at Nagpur on 14 October 1956. The movement has a prehistory of more than half a century: from the 1890s, Tamil, North Indian, and Marathi Buddhist networks had already linked Buddhist identity to the rejection of caste, and Ambedkar's turn drew on some of them. Its late...")

26 October 2026

  • 06:0906:09, 26 October 2026 SR42VGX-T (hist | edit) [10,917 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Rahul Sankrityayan, "Prabha" §7}} Rahul Sankrityayan, (राहुल सांकृत्यायन). 1942. वोल्गा से गंगा [From the Volga to the Ganges]. इलाहाबाद [Allahabad]: किताब महल [Kitab Mahal]. “प्रभा” [“Prabha” / “Radiance”], section 7, pp. 200–203. ==Translation == {{opage|200}} '''Prabha — Section 7''' There is a large courtyard, with a veranda all a...")
  • 06:0806:08, 26 October 2026 SR42VGX (hist | edit) [14,373 bytes] Lajos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:राहुल सांकृत्यायन, प्रभा (७)}} Rahul Sankrityayan, (राहुल सांकृत्यायन). 1942. वोल्गा से गंगा [From the Volga to the Ganges]. इलाहाबाद [Allahabad]: किताब महल [Kitab Mahal]. “प्रभा” [“Prabha” / “Radiance”], section 7, pp. 200–203. ==Text== {{tpage|200}} '''प्रभा — section 7''' एक...")

21 October 2026

13 October 2026

  • 10:1910:19, 13 October 2026 IH61ZKA-T (hist | edit) [84,811 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ichikawa Hakugen, “Zen, Kegon, and Anarchism”}} __NOTOC__ '''Zen, Kegon, and Anarchism''' (''Zen, Kegon, anakizumu'' 禅・華厳・アナキズム) is a 1961 essay by Ichikawa Hakugen 市川白弦. This working English translation follows the text reproduced in volume 3 of ''Ichikawa Hakugen chosakushū'' 市川白弦著作集 (Kyoto: Hōzōkan, 1993), pp. 319–343, with references on pp. 344–345. '''Japanese original:''' IH61ZKA|禅・華厳...")
  • 10:1810:18, 13 October 2026 IH61ZKA (hist | edit) [72,308 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:市川白弦「禅・華厳・アナキズム」}} __NOTOC__ 市川白弦（1961年）。「禅・華厳・アナキズム」 [Zen, Kegon, and Anarchism]。『市川白弦著作集』第3巻（法蔵館、1993年）、319–345頁所収（本文319–343頁、注344–345頁）。 '''English translation:''' Zen, Kegon, and Anarchism == 目次 == :一 :二 :三 :四 :五...")

9 October 2026

8 October 2026

3 October 2026

  • 21:0421:04, 3 October 2026 UG11HJK-T (hist | edit) [39,965 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, ''The Self-Awakening of the Ordinary Person''}} {{Under Construction}} '''Original manuscript:''' 内山愚童『平凡の自覚』未完稿、1909–1911年頃（推定）. Uchiyama Gudō. ''Heibon no jikaku'' 平凡の自覚; “The Self-Awakening of the Ordinary Person.” Unfinished manuscript, probably composed during Gudō’s imprisonment, ca. 1909–1911.<ref><ref>The manuscript is undated, but scholars have generally treated it...") originally created as "UG11HJ-T"
  • 21:0321:03, 3 October 2026 UG11HJK (hist | edit) [32,281 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Textual Verification}}__NOTOC__ {{DISPLAYTITLE:内山愚童、『平凡の自覚』}} 内山愚童 (1909–1911頃). 『平凡の自覚』 “The Self-Awakening of the Ordinary Person”. 未完稿. 柏木隆法『大逆事件と内山愚童』 (Tokyo: JCA出版, 1979), 213–224. {{tpage|213}} '''平凡の自覚''' 平凡、自覚トハ何ヲ云フノデアラウカ。之ニ答ヘル前ニ、自覚ト言フコトヲ一寸話シテ見...") originally created as "UG11HJ"

2 October 2026

  • 12:4712:47, 2 October 2026 UG08MKK (hist | edit) [20,587 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with " 内山愚童 # 無政府共產 ## 入獄記念ーー小作人ハナゼ苦シイカ ### 1908年 人間の一番大事な、なくてならぬ食物を作る小作人諸君。 諸君はマアー、親先祖のむかしから、此人間の一番大事な食物を、作るとに一生懸命働いておりながら。 くる年もくるとしも、足らぬたらぬで終るとは、何たる不幸の事なるか。 そは佛者のいふ、前世からの惡報で...")

1 October 2026

  • 20:3820:38, 1 October 2026 UG08MKK-T (hist | edit) [28,192 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Translation Review}} __NOEDITSECTION__ {{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, ''Anarchist Communism''}} Uchiyama Gudō (内山愚童) (1908). 『無政府共產』 [Anarchist Communism], 「入獄記念――小作人ハナゼ苦シイカ」 [In Commemoration of Imprisonment—Why Do Tenant Farmers Suffer?]. (Original Japanese here.) == Translation == '''Anarchist Communism''' '''In Commemoration of Imprisonment—Why Do Tenant Farmers Suffer?'...")

29 September 2026

  • 12:4812:48, 29 September 2026 UG07ISS-T (hist | edit) [4,975 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, postcard to Ishikawa Sanshirō}} Postcard sent by Uchiyama Gudō to Ishikawa Sanshirō (石川三四郎), 6 December 1907. (Original Japanese here.) <hr> :'''To:''' Ishikawa Sanshirō (石川三四郎)<br> :'''Date:''' 6 December 1907<br> :'''From:''' Rinsenji, Hakone I keep thinking that I really ought to send you a postcard once a month, but things do not go as I intend, and I repeatedly fail to do so—p...")
  • 12:4612:46, 29 September 2026 UG07ISS (hist | edit) [3,011 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Japanese Text Review}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, postcard to Ishikawa Sanshirō}} Postcard sent by Uchiyama Gudō to Ishikawa Sanshirō 石川三四郎, 6 December 1907. (English translation here.) <hr> :'''宛先:''' 石川三四郎 :'''日付:''' 明治四十年十二月六日 [6 December 1907] :'''差出地:''' 箱根・林泉寺 月に一回は是非葉書の便りをいたさうと考へては居るのが、意の如くな...")
  • 08:5808:58, 29 September 2026 UG06OBG-T (hist | edit) [5,911 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Translation Review}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, ''Oboegaki''}} “Memorandum” (''Oboegaki'' 覚書), written by Uchiyama Gudō as resident priest of Rinsenji and addressed to the temple's three parish representatives, 1 February 1906. (Original Japanese here.) <hr> '''Memorandum''' '''1. Those who wish to have funerary rites performed as parishioners and believers of Rinsenji are requested to agree to fulfill their obligations as...") originally created as "UG06OB-T"
  • 08:4808:48, 29 September 2026 UG06OBG (hist | edit) [3,763 bytes] James (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Japanese Text Review}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:Uchiyama Gudō, ''Oboegaki''}} ''Oboegaki'' 覚書 (Memorandum), written by Uchiyama Gudō as resident priest of Rinsenji and addressed to the temple's three parish representatives, 1 February 1906. (English translation here.) <hr> '''覚書''' 一　林泉寺檀信徒トシテ葬祭ヲ為サントスル者ハ生前信者タルノ義務ヲツクスコトヲ承諾アリタシ 　　'''理　由'''...") originally created as "UG06OB"
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