วารสารอยู่ในบุญประจำเดือน มีนาคม พ.ศ.2562 : หน้า 30/68 An overview of Vesak Day, its significance in Buddhism, and the celebrations held at Wat Wa Puwan.
The event celebrated Vesak Day, commemorating the birth, enlightenment, and passing of Buddha. Held at Wat Wa Puwan, it involved religious activities and sermons from monks. Important for Buddhists to reflect and engage in merit-making, the ceremony highlights the significance of this day in the Buddhist calendar.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Vesak Day Overview -Significance in Buddhism -Merit-making Activities -Ceremony Details -Traditional Celebrations
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The event was held to commemorate and celebrate the occasion of "Vesak Day" or "Vesakha" on the 9th lunar month, which falls 4 months after Buddha's enlightenment. Vesak Day is determined based on the lunar calendar, occurring on the full moon day of the 4th lunar month, usually on the 15th day of the month.
The origins of Vesak Day date back to Buddha's birth, enlightenment, and passing away, which occurred approximately 4-5 months apart. On this day, Buddhists gather to listen to sermons and perform merit-making activities.
The ceremony, titled "Vesak Day" or "Uposatha" Day, was held at Wat Wa Puwan. The event included religious activities, merit-making, and listening to sermons from the monks.
The text also mentions the importance of this day in Buddhism and its significance for followers to reflect and carry out spiritual activities.
(Note: The exact details such as the date and specific activities may vary based on local traditions.)