Barua Buddhist Institutes in India and Bangladesh

Barua Buddhists come from the small Barua community of Bengali-speaking Theravada Buddhists native to Tripura in north-east India.[1] Barua Buddhist institutes have been established in India and Bangladesh.

Barua Buddhist Institutes

  • Bouddha Dharmankur Sabha or Bengal Buddhist Association, Kolkata, India [1]
  • Dharmarajika Bouddha Mahavihar, Kamalapur, Dhaka.
  • Sudarshan Vihar, Hoarapara, Raozan, CHT.
  • Dharmananda Vihar, Boalkhali, CHT.
  • Chandagon Sarbajanin Bouddha Vihar, Chandgaon, CHT city.
  • Pancharia Gandha kuti Vihar, Pancharia, Patiya, CHT.
  • Nandabangsha Int'l Meditation Center, Bangalhaliya, Rajsthali, Rangamati, CHT.
  • Ananda Vihar, Lagnasar, Comilla.
  • All India Federation of Bengali Buddhists, Kolkata.
  • International Brotherhood Mission, Dibrugarh, India.
  • International Meditation Center, Bodh Gaya, India. [2]
  • Garia Bauddha Sanskriti Samsad, Kolkata.
  • Young Buddhist Student Literacy Mission, Kolkata.
  • Vidarsan Siksha Kendra, Kolkata.
  • Shyamnagar Buddhist Welfare Society, Shyamnagar.
  • Santiniketan Ambedkar Buddhist Welfare Mission, Snajuripally, Goalpara, Bolpur.
  • North Dum Dum Bauddha Society.
  • Ananda Buddha Vihar, Durganagar, Kolkata-700049, West Bengal, India.
  • Jetaban Vihar Parisad, Dattapukur, P.S.Barasat, West Bengal.
  • Insight Buddhist Meditation Centre, Barisa, Kolkata.
  • Bodhi Sabha, Athpur Nutan Pally (Barua Para), Shyamnagar, Barrackpore.
  • Benuban Bauddha Sangha, Rabindra Nagar Dum Dum Cantonment, Kolkata.
  • Bodhisattva Vihara, Lucknow.
  • Gandhamadhan Vihara, Darjeeling.
  • Shillong Buddhist Temple, Shillong.
  • Saptaparni Vihara, Rajgir, Bihar.
  • Dharmachakra Vihara, Saranath.
  • Buddhist education and Cultural Centre of Assam, Jorhat.
  • Jorhat Buddha Vihara, Rajabari, Jorhat, Assam.
  • Vangabodhi.
  • Bongaigaon Buddhist Temple, Bongaigaon, Assam.
  • Jaggajyoti Buddha Vihar, New Delhi.

References

  1. ^ Paul Hattaway (2004). Peoples of the Buddhist World: A Christian Prayer Diary. William Carey Library. p. 9. ISBN 978-0-87808-361-9.
  2. ^ "International Meditation Center in Bodhgaya India". India9.com. 2005-06-07. Retrieved 2012-11-09.
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