“The entire path of the Vitraag Lords (the enlightened one) is one of humility (vinaya). The practice of humility (vinaya dharma) begins from Hindustan (India). There are endless practices of humility, starting from putting two hands together (in the gesture of Namaste) to prostrating. And ultimately when one attains absolute humility (param vinaya), he attains moksha (ultimate liberation).” SpiritualHumilityLiberationEnlightenedMokshaEnlightened OneMokshNamasteVinayaVitaraag Lord Author:Dada Bhagwan
“What is absolute humility (param vinaya)? It is on the one who has not disrespected anyone in the slightest! Absolute humility lies where there is no dispute, no difference of opinion or any law. Law is bondage.” SpiritualOpinionHumilityBondageDifference Of OpinionVinayaBondage Free Author:Dada Bhagwan
“In Theravāda Buddhist traditions, monks represent ideal behavior to the laity. This is partly due to their unworldly aspirations (laukika), but it also has much to do with the fact that the standardized discourse on ethics, known as the Vinaya Piṭaka, is located within the monastic guidelines. This source provides rules of conduct for monks and simultaneously serves as a moral compass for the laity.” MonksTheravadaVinaya Book:If You Meet the Buddha on the Road: Buddhism, Politics, and Violence Source: If You Meet the Buddha on the Road: Buddhism, Politics, and Violence