There were 74 results matching your query.
Wat Phaitasom Temple
Address: Moo 9, Tambon Noong Maa Teang,Amphur Sai Ngaan Chanwat Kamphaeng Phet Kamphaeng Phet
Tradition: Theravada
E-mail: devotee@watphaitasom.com
Website: http://www.watphaitasom.com
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Wat Phra Kaew
Address: 19, Trairat Road, T.Wiang
Muang Chiang Rai 57000, Thailand Muang Chiang Rai Chiang Rai 57000
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: +6653717034
Fax: +6653715876
E-mail: pongpara2003@gmail.com
Website: http://www.watphrakaew-chiangrai.com
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Main Contact: P.Sompong Phorkpoon Email (Phone: +6653717034)
Wat Pratumvanarama
Address: Rama 1 Road, Prathumwan, Bangkok 10330
Tradition: Theravada, Anapanasati Bhavana
Phone: (66) 0-0251-2315, 0-2252-5465, 0-22538822
E-mail: sala999@script.co.th
Website: http://www.twf.or.th/
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Wat Sai Khao - Buddhist Temple
Address: Sai Khao Sub-District, Amphur Khok Pho Pattani Thailand 94120 Sai Khao, Khok Pho District Pattani 94120
Tradition: Theravada
Affiliation: Wat Na Pradu - Wat Chang Hai
Website: http://watsaikhao.weebly.com/index.html
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Wat Sai Ngam (or Wat Trai Ngarm)
Address: Tambon Donmasang, Amper Muang, Supanburi 72000
Tradition: Theravada, A vipassana technique using hand movements.
Phone: 0-3552-2005
Website: http://www.dhammathai.org/e/meditation/page14.php
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Teacher: Ajahn Dhammadharo (abbot) assisted by senior monks.
Wat Sampran
Address: T. Sampran, A. Sampran. Ch. Nakornpathom 73110, Thailand
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (034) 324000-1
E-mail: buddho@watsampran.com
Website: http://www.watsampran.com
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Wat Sanamnai
Address: 27 T. Wat Chalor Amper Banggruai Nonthaburi, West Bangkok 11130, Thailand
Tradition: Theravada, Luangpor Teean Jittasubho / Mahasati The place is located on the outskirts of Bangkok, it\\'s a forest monastery in town.
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Contact address: 27 Wat Sanamnai T. Wat Chalor A. Bang kruai J. Nonthaburi 11130
You can contact us via e-mail: sanamnai@yahoo.com
Teacher: Luangpor Thong Abhakaro
Wat Sanghathan
Address: Bangphai Muang Nonthaburi 11000, Thailand Nonthaburi
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (02) 4471766 or 4470799 - 800
E-mail: vimokkha@hotmail.com
Website: http://www.vimokkha.com
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Teacher: Ven. Ajhan Sanong Katapunyo
Wat Suan Moke
Address: (Monastery of the late Achan Buddhadasa) Ampoe Chaiya Surat Thani 84110 Thailand
Tradition: Theravada
Fax: (77) 431-597
Website: http://www.suanmokkh.org
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Spiritual Director: Founder: Achan Buddhadasa
Wat Suthat-Thepwararam
Address: BamRung Muang Road Phranakorn, Bangkok 10200,Thailand
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (2) 224-9845
Website: http://www.watsuthat.org/english.htm
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Wat Tamao
Address: 37 Wat Tamao ,Tambol Wiengnua Amphur Mueng Lampang 52000
Tradition: Theravada
Affiliation: Vipassana or Insight Meditation
Phone: +66 54 228819
Fax: +66 54 228819
E-mail: tamaoh24@gmail.com
Website: http://www.wattamaoh.com
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Spiritual Director: Pra Gandhasarabhiwanฺsa Email (Phone: +66 54 228819)
Wat Tham Thong
Address: Chom Thong Insight Meditation Center 157 Ban Luang Chom Thong, Chiang Mai Province 50160
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: 018449561
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Teacher: Ajahn Suchin Vimalo, abbot (Thai)
Wat Thapklo (Suanphraphothisat)
Address: Thapklo, Phichit 10110
Tradition: Theravada, Vipassana
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Spiritual Director: Phra Khru Wisuthibawanakhun
Wat Tungsammakeedhamm
Address: Nong Pak Naag Sam Chuk Suphanburi 72130 Thailand Suphan Buri
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (35) 571645
E-mail: mckaruna@yahoo.com
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Teacher: Ven. Ajhan Sangwahn Khemmako
Wat U-Mong
Address: Tambon Suthep Amper Muang Chiang Mai 50000
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (053) 277-248 (call only from 8:30 am to 4 pm)
Website: http://www.chiangmai1.com/chiang_mai/wat_u_mong.shtml
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Teacher: Resident Western monk: Phra Charles
Notes and Events:
Suthep Road, Soi Wat U-Mong - south turn 1.5 km.)
Wat Vivek Asom
Address: Vivekasrom Vipassana Meditation Center Tambon Ban Suan, Ampher Muang, Chonburi 20000
Tradition: Theravada, Vipassana as taught by Mahasi Sayadaw
Phone: (66-38) 283-766
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Willpower Institute-Bangkok
Address: Sukumvit Road 101Bangkok,
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (662)311-3903
Website: http://www.willpowerinstitute.com/willpower.html
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Spiritual Director: Luangphor Viriyang Sirintharo
Young Buddhist Association of Thailand (YBAT)
Address: 58/8 Petchkasem 54, Parsi-Charoen Bangkok 10160, Thailand
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: (2) 413-7106 or (2) 805-0794 (-4)
Fax: (2) 413-3131
E-mail: ybatoffice@ybat.org
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Teacher: Dr. Siri Karinchai and her team
Acharavadee Wongsakon
Address: 32 Soi Sukhumvit 67
Khwaeng Phra Khanong Nuea, Khet Watthana,
Bangkok 10
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: 66 02-634-7461-3
Fax: 66 02-634-7423
E-mail: info@knowingbuddha.org/
Website: http://www.knowingbuddha.org/
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Spiritual Director: Master Acharavadee Wongsakon Email (Phone: 66 02-634-7461-3)
Notes and Events:
Acharavadee Wongsakon is a Thai lay Buddhist teacher and former entrepreneur who teaches a form of Vipassana meditation called Techo Vipassana Meditation. She teaches this method to laypersons and ordained buddhist monks at various Techo Vipassana centers throughout Thailand. Wikipedia
Buddhadasa Indapanno Archives (Suan Mokkh Bangkok)
Address: Vachirabenjatas Park (Rot Fai Park)
Chatuchak Bangkok Bangkok 10900
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: +66 2936 2800
Fax: +66 2936 2900
E-mail: suanmokkhbkk@gmail.com
Website: http://www.bia.or.th
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Notes and Events:
Established in 2010, the Buddhadāsa Indapañño Archives collect, maintain, and present the original works of Buddhadāsa Bhikkhu. Also known as Suan Mokkh Bangkok, it is an innovative place for fostering mutual understanding between traditions, studying and practicing Dhamma.
Chiang Rai Buddhist Group
Address: Chiang Rai Sangha College, Rittiprasath Road, T.Wiang A.Muang, Chiang Rai 57000
Tradition: Theravada
Affiliation: Chiang Rai Sangha College
Phone: +6653021421
E-mail: tony.macgregor@gmail.com
Website: https://chiangraibuddhistgroup.wordpress
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Spiritual Director: Phrakhru Suthee Email (Phone: +6653601070)
Main Contact: Tony Macgregor Email (Phone: +6653021421)
Notes and Events:
Chiang Rai Buddhist Group is an English-language largely expat group that meets regularly for meditation and Buddhist study. We organize meditation retreat and hold Dhamma discussion.
Dhamma Garden
Address: Saen Tung Trat
Tradition: Theravada, Vipassana Insight Practice as taught by the late Achan Naeb Mahaniranon
Affiliation: http://www.wiwatta.org
E-mail: round.free@gmail.com
Website: http://www.dhammagarden.jimdo.com
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Main Contact: Rodrigo Aldana Email
Teacher: Phra Achan Maha Bunchu Sukhumalo
Spiritual Director: Achan Prani Samreungrat
Notes and Events:
Satipaṭṭhāna Vipassanā Insight Practice as taught by the late Achan Naeb Mahaniranon.
Please check our web-sites and contact us by email.
Thank you.
Dhamma KaƱcana
Address: Mooban Wang Kayai, Tambon Prangpley, Sangklaburi District,Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand
Tradition: Theravada, Vipassana meditation as taught by S.N.Goenka
E-mail: info@kancana.dhamma.org
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Notes and Events:
Dhamma Kañcana, meaning ‘Gold of Dhamma’ , is located in Kanchanaburi Province,
approximately 300 kilometres west of Bangkok and 60 kilometres from the Myanmar border.
Kanchanaburi is famous not only for its historical railway bridge built the River Kwai built by
prisoners of war during World War II but also for its picturesque landscape of hills, waterfalls and
rivers.
Donated by old students, Dhamma Kañcana is situated at the foot of a hill surrounded by a
sparse forest and close to a vast water reservoir behind the Vajiralongkorn Dam. The weather is
generally pleasant all year long: warm in summer, fresh during the rainy season from June to
October, and rather cold from November to February. Both the weather and the natural
environment make the site an ideal place for meditation.
The Centre is under construction. The meditation hall, the teacher’s residence and the kitchen
have been almost complete. The construction of a male residential building has just begun.
Dhamma Kañcana is expected to be ready in 2007, when ten-day, twenty-day and thirty-day
courses will be regularly offered.
Dhammakaya Foundation
Address: Wat Luang Phor Sodh Dhammakayaram
Dammnoen Saduak District, Rajburi Province 70130, Thailand.
Tradition: Theravada
Phone: 66-81-837-8457;
Fax: 66) 32-740-170
E-mail: bmi@dhammacenter.org
Website: http://www.dhammacenter.org/home
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Notes and Events:
The Venerable Chao Khun Phra Mongkol-Thepmuni once said that Dhammakaya meditation would be known all over the country, primarily because it penetrates right to the heart of the practice of purification. Defilements such as greed, hatred, delusion, conceit, wrongview, doubt, sloth, restlessness, shamelessness, and lack of moral dread are uprooted naturally and effectively. Avijja or ignorance becomes Vijja or knowledge.
Dhammakaya meditation is not a new practice, as many believe. It is the original Buddha-Teaching. Dhammakaya meditation is the exact path that the Buddha practiced. It is cited many times in the Tipitaka (Buddhist Canon), and directly follows the Noble Eightfold Path which is classified into the three categories of Sila or morality, Samatha or Right Concentration, and Vipassana or Right Wisdom. In combination with the four Satipatthana or Foundations of Mindfulness, the Samatha (concentration) and Vipassana (insight) will advance to Right Wisdom pertaining to the Sankhara or compounds and Visankhara or non-compounds. The Right Wisdom of the Four Noble Truths will be unfolded. Nirvana or freedom from all conditioning and suffering will, thus, be attained.
Without Lord Buddha, this teaching would never have been known and practiced. Without the Venerable Phra Mongkol-Thepmuni, Dhammakaya meditation would never have been well known again. Various benefits will be gained even at the beginning of Dhammakaya meditation practice.
This is for all who seek to understand reality or the true meaning of life as well as those who seek inner purification. Wisdom and virtue develop hand-in-hand. As the meditator progresses beyond the distortions of the passions, insight sharpens and understanding deepens.
Dhammakaya Meditation does not require blind faith. You do not have to believe in Buddhism to benefit from it. It is a method for training the mind to become concentrated and keenly aware, focused inward at the center of the body. With practice, you will encounter new experiences for yourself and will develop confidence.
In 1916, Luang Phor Sodh Candasaro (Chao Khun Phra Mongkol-Thepmuni) rediscovered the Dhammakaya approach to meditation which had been lost sometime during the first five hundred years following the passing away of Lord Buddha. The technique leads the meditator directly along the path to enlightenment and emancipation by combining concentration (Samatha) and insight (Vipassana) meditation techniques. It is, thus, extremely focused and effective.
Dhammakaya Meditation practice has become popular and widespread throughout Thailand. This is intended to make the method more widely available to English speakers.
Meditation begins with turning the powers of observation and awareness inward. We are accustomed to perceiving the outside world, but introspection requires special effort. Steeped in science, we have prided ourselves on “objectivity” while remaining largely unaware of inner biases.
Traditional scientific objectivity required isolation from the object observed. Since quantum mechanics was introduced, science has recognized that we are part of the world we perceive and what we see depends on how we look at it. Meditation is like polishing a lens to enable us to see more clearly. Skill in meditation develops the ability to perceive experience directly without the distortions implicit in conceptualization.
Many seekers turn to meditation because of dissatisfaction with life. This is the universally experienced sadness / suffering / tension (Dukkha) on which Lord Buddha based the Four Noble Truths. But, this motivation to ease tensions or cope with anxieties is only a starting point. Many meditation techniques will provide relief on this worldly level, but the beauty of Dhammakaya Meditation is that it leads directly upwards from this plane to more and more refined, purer and purer levels of awareness.
The effectiveness of the Dhammakaya Meditation derives from focusing attention at the center of the body and combining three meditation techniques simultaneously. Meditators often debate the efficacy of concentration (Samatha) versus insight (Vipassana). Dhammakaya Meditation employs elements of both. Higher and higher levels of concentration enable personal insight to progress from a more worldly view to Right Understanding and ultimately to Supra-mundane Right Wisdom.
Dhammodaya Meditation Centre
Address: 45/1 Mu 4 Tambol Tanoun-krat Ampur Muang. Nakhon Pathom 73000
Tradition: Theravada, Vipassana meditation, Mahasi Sayadaw
Phone: (0) 1-810-9632
E-mail: dhammodaya@yahoo.ca
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Contact: Ms Khun Nay
Notes and Events:
Dhammodaya is a Mahasi Sayadaw based practise Centre with various English speaking teachers, both Burmese and Western, trained in Burma under Sayadaw U Janaka.It is located just outside Bangkok and conducts retreats frequently throughout the year as and when the teachers are available. U Janaka was a disciple of Mahasi Sayadaw himself, and has numerous centres around the world. The approach focuses much on Metta meditation as an aid to Insight. Most of the teachers speak fluent English, which is translated for Thais.
Dhammodaya does not have a website of its own, relying instead on phone and email contact, and the extensive network of the YBAT organisation of Bangkok, and other contacts. The retreats are almost always in English, or English + Thai, with experienced teachers under the tutelage of Sayadaw U Janaka.