Tuesday, December 16th, 2025

Buddha’s teachings form foundation for lasting peace: Speaker Ghimire



KATHMANDU: Speaker Devraj Ghimire has emphasized that following the teachings of Buddha provides a strong foundation for lasting peace in a world currently facing growing tensions.

In his message on the occasion of the 2569th Buddha Jayanti, Speaker Ghimire extended his best wishes for peace, prosperity, and happiness to all Nepali sisters and brothers in the Buddhist community, both in Nepal and abroad.

He reminded that Nepal, the birthplace of the Buddha, is where the Buddhist religion originated and later spread across the world.

“Buddha Jayanti commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and Mahaparinirvana of Lord Buddha. It is a historic day that inspires us toward peace, compassion, and tolerance,” Ghimire stated, adding that millions of people around the world observe this day.

He also noted that Buddhism is not just a religion but deeply intertwined with Nepal’s civilization, culture, philosophy, and tradition. “’Nepal is a land of peace’ stems from the historical and spiritual significance of Lord Buddha,” he emphasized.

Ghimire highlighted that Buddha’s teachings, especially the Panchasheel, guide individuals, societies, and nations toward virtuous behavior. He pointed out that unity, reconciliation, equality, and compassion are the core values of Buddha’s teachings.

He further expressed the belief that humanity can live in tolerance and coexistence if Buddha’s principles are followed.

Publish Date : 12 May 2025 09:44 AM

Today’s News in a Nutshell

KATHMANDU: Khabarhub brings you a glimpse of major developments of

Ministry of Labour to launch ‘Help to Help 10 Cell’

KATHMANDU: The Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security is

Four-lane Madi bridge in Tanahun nears completion

TANAHUN: Work on the four-lane bridge under construction in Damauli

UML general convention voting rescheduled for 8 am Wednesday

KATHMANDU: Voting at the 11th general convention of the CPN-UML

Property worth nearly Rs 5.7 million stolen from Kathmandu and Lalitpur

KATHMANDU: Property worth nearly Rs 5.7 million has been stolen