Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Sangha, each with the reason it gives.

• Buddhism in JapanRelated: Monastic communities carried teachings, ritual expertise, and institutional authority across Japan.

• Gautama BuddhaRelated: The Buddha established a community to preserve and practice his teachings.

• Noble Eightfold PathRelated: Communities preserve teachings and provide conditions for sustained path practice.

• VinayaRelated: Vinaya procedures regulate communal acts and define the authority of the monastic assembly.

• DānaRelated: The monastic Sangha is a central recipient of material support.

• Merit (Buddhism)Related: Supporting monastics is a widely recognized occasion for generating merit.

• ArhatRelated: Arhats appear in early texts as members and exemplars of the sangha.

• BhikkhunīRelated: Bhikkhunīs are ordained members of the monastic community.

• Buddhist templeRelated: Temples serve as gathering places for lay communities and monastics.

• Early BuddhismRelated: The early Sangha transmitted teachings and established shared monastic life.

• UposathaRelated: Monastic Uposatha observances depend on the gathered community.

• Buddhism in ThailandRelated: Thailand’s organized monastic community is a major religious institution and source of teaching.

• Vinaya PiṭakaRelated: The Vinaya regulates this community and assigns it collective procedures.

• BodawpayaRelated: Bodawpaya sought royal authority over the Burmese monastic community and its discipline.

• Buddhist cultureRelated: Monastic communities preserve teachings and organize many cultural practices.

• GanachakraRelated: The feast is performed collectively by a community of practitioners.

• Refuge in BuddhismRelated: The Sangha is the third Jewel, offering companionship and examples of practice.

• ŚāriputraRelated: Śāriputra’s authority developed within the monastic community established by the Buddha.

• Yulanpen SutraRelated: The monks receive the offering whose merit is directed toward the mother.