Buddhist Revival in India: Aspects of the Sociology of Buddhism |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
The growth of dissent | 8 |
Varieties of Buddhist culture | 14 |
Buddhist decline in India | 24 |
The evidence of the Chinese pilgrims and Taranatha | 31 |
Buddhism and popular cults | 37 |
Buddhism in India today | 47 |
slow growth | 54 |
AntiBrahmanism and Dr Ambedkar | 67 |
Buddhism and wealth | 93 |
Recent studies of Buddhist economic activity | 100 |
an assessment | 108 |
The role of Ambedkar as culturehero | 116 |
The continuing depressed condition of the Scheduled | 123 |
Buddhist culture and Buddhist sect | 129 |
JNotes | 135 |
145 | |
Other editions - View all
Buddhist Revival in India: Aspects of the Sociology of Buddhism Trevor Ling,Steven Axelrod No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
Agra Anti-Brahmanism Ashoka Ashoka's attitudes become beliefs and practices Bhikkhu Bhutan Bhutias Brahmans Budd Buddha Buddhism in Bengal Buddhism in India Buddhist monks Burma caste Hindus caste system Census cent Ceylon chapter characterised ciety concerned condition Darjeeling District decline Dharma doctrine Dr Ambedkar East Bengal economic activity ethic evidence example existence fact factors favourable Gandhi growth Harijans Hindu Hindu society Hinduism hism hist human Ibid ideas ideology Indian Buddhism Jatavs Keer kind kings Lepchas Ling low-caste Lynch Mahar Maharashtra Mahayana ment modern monasteries movement Muslims Namasudras neo-Buddhism neo-Buddhists Nepal Newars north-east op.cit organisation Pala period Pali Pfanner philosophy political popular cults possible Pradesh recognised regarded religious ritual role ruler Sangha Sangharakshita Scheduled Castes sect sense Sikkim Sociology of Religion South-East Asia Sutta Tamangs Tantric Taranatha teaching Thailand Tibet Tibetan tradition tribal Untouchables Weber Zelliott