...the Thai Buddhist Flag is very nice.
appicchato wrote:...the Thai Buddhist Flag is very nice.
It's a funny world...thirty three unbroken years in Thailand and never seen a one...

appicchato wrote:...the Thai Buddhist Flag is very nice.
It's a funny world...thirty three unbroken years in Thailand and never seen a one...
appicchato wrote:...the Thai Buddhist Flag is very nice.
It's a funny world...thirty three unbroken years in Thailand and never seen a one...
salmon wrote:appicchato wrote:...the Thai Buddhist Flag is very nice.
It's a funny world...thirty three unbroken years in Thailand and never seen a one...
here?
I'm more used to seeing the tiny ones that are strung up with the Thai flags in a bunting.

jcsuperstar wrote:...you've never seen the orange flag with the dhammawheel on it? they fly at pretty much every thai temple i went to in bangkok..
Tex wrote:Curious what the significance is (if any) of having 12 spokes on the wheel instead of 8 to represent the 8-fold path, like in Ven Appicchato's avatar?
And, monks, as long as this — my three-round, twelve-permutation knowledge & vision concerning these four noble truths as they have come to be — was not pure, I did not claim to have directly awakened to the right self-awakening unexcelled in the cosmos with its deities, Maras, & Brahmas, with its contemplatives & priests, its royalty & commonfolk.
Footnote: The discussion in the four paragraphs beginning with the phrase, "Vision arose...," takes two sets of variables — the four noble truths and the three levels of knowledge appropriate to each — and lists their twelve permutations. In ancient Indian philosophical and legal traditions, this sort of discussion is called a wheel. Thus, this passage is the Wheel of Dhamma from which the discourse takes its name.
Return to Theravāda for the modern world
Users browsing this forum: Sylvester and 12 guests