Maliyadeva Strike It Rich
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From the Living Fountains of Buddhism
the INTRODUCTION to FROM THE LIVING FOUNTAINS OF BUDDHISM Sri Lankan Support to Pioneering Western Orientalists by ANANDA W. P. GURUGE originally published by The Ministry of Cultural Affairs Colombo 7, Sri Lanka cover photograph: Ven Hikkaḍuwe Śrī Sumaṅgala holding a class at Vidyodaya College circa 1900s 2 “We Europeans must, of course, stand in need of such help as we are so far from the living fountains of Buddhism and so scantily furnished with materials.” – Viggo Fausböll in his letter to Ven. Waskaḍuwe Subhūti Nāyaka Thera on 14th March 1877. 3 “The Western World discovered Pali, and the Buddhist scriptures barely a hundred years ago; Sri Lanka again provided the most material. It was George Turnour’s discovery and translation of the Mahā Vansa, in 1837, which helped scholars working in India to identify King Piyadassi of the inscriptions, which they were trying to decipher, with King Asoka of history. Subsequent advance was made comparatively easy. ‘Vincent Fausböll translated the Dhammapada in 1855 and Robert Caesar Childers, a member of the Ceylon Civil Service as was Turnour, published a Pali-English Dictionary in 1870. They were given considerable help by the Sinhalese Bhikkhus, especially Subhūti and Dhammarama. Dr. Rhys Davids, another member of the Ceylon Civil Service, founded the Pali Text Society in 1881, and with the help of his wife, gradually unveiled to the Western World, the unique and original literature contained in the Buddhist scriptures.” His Excellency J. R. Jayewardene – President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: BUDDHIST ESSAYS (First Edition 1942) Fifth Revised Edition 1983: Chapter VI. -
Gender, Lineage, and Localization in Sri Lanka's
GLOBAL NETWORKS, LOCAL ASPIRATIONS: GENDER, LINEAGE, AND LOCALIZATION IN SRI LANKA’S BHIKKHUNĪ ORDINATION DISPUTE by TYLER A. LEHRER B.A., California State University, Sacramento, 2013 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Religious Studies 2016 This thesis entitled: Global Networks, Local Aspirations: Gender, Lineage, and Localization in Sri Lanka’s Bhikkhunī Ordination Dispute written by Tyler A. Lehrer has been approved for the Department of Religious Studies ________________________________________________________ Dr. Holly Gayley, Committee Chair Assistant Professor, Religious Studies ________________________________________________________ Dr. Deborah Whitehead Associate Professor, Religious Studies ________________________________________________________ Dr. Carla Jones Associate Professor, Anthropology Date _____________________ The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in religious studies. IRB protocol #: 15-0563 iii Lehrer, Tyler A. (M.A., Religious Studies) Global Networks, Local Aspirations: Gender, Lineage, and Localization in Sri Lanka’s Bhikkhunī Ordination Dispute Thesis directed by Assistant Professor Dr. Holly Gayley This thesis investigates many of the figures and events that have made full ordinations of Buddhist nuns (bhikkhunīs) both possible and contested -
COSL-Commendation-Certificates
COSL 2020 – Preliminary Examination Candidates who scored above 50% and received commendation certificates Name of the Candidate School Rathnayake Mudiyanselage Sugath Ravindu Ananda College, Colombo 10 Sanwara Arulanantham Abbinanthan Jaffna Hindu College Sajini Nadara Boyagoda Girls' High School, Kandy Nadun Naveendra Rajapaksha Dharmaraja College, Kandy P Navodi Bhagya Wijesekara Sirimavo Bandaranaike Vidyalaya, Colombo 07 Thishanka Alahakoon Dharmaraja College, Kandy Disanayaka Mudiyanselage Uvindu Praveen Badulla Central College Sumanasekara P B K Sanjana Gimhani Kapukotuwa Maliyadeva Balika Vidyalaya, Kurunegala Marasinghe Mudiyanselage Hansa Niluka Kingswood College, Kandy Bandara Marasinghe Thinupa Anjana Wijetunga Richmond College, Galle Jeyanandarasa Kirushikan Jaffna Hindu College Miruthy Sureshkumar Vembadi Girls' High School, Jaffna Rathnayaka Mudiyanselage Samith Kavishke Badulla Central College Karunathilake P L Pamudi Maleesha Mendis Southlands College, Galle Akesh Samuditha Gunathilake St. Anne's College, Kurunegala Malitha Pasindu Lankanayake Maliyadeva College, Kurunegala Isuri Udarika Elawella Liyanage Girls' High School, Kandy W K J C Nethmini Kaluarachchi Girls' High School, Kandy Chathura Nirmal Weerasinghe Kingswood College, Kandy Chanupa Devnith Wijesinghe Richmond College, Galle Ibrahim Anfas Ahamed Zahira College, Kalmunai K B R Dushan Balasooriya Ananda College, Colombo 10 Karunairasan Makarathan CP/N/Talawakelle Tamil Maha Vidyalayam M Inupa Kaveesh Shamantha Perera St. Joseph Vaz College, Wennappuwa A P Sithum -
2021 Schools Reseaved List.Pdf
Service AppNo Parent Name Child Name Address School ID School Name School Address Number 101/1 H 5, Kiw Rd,Police Quarters,Colombo 3098 Chandralatha NA Methsuwa HKTS 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 02. 1675 Kulathunga KMMB 6488 Kulathunga KMDNB N-01, STF Quarters,Katukurunda,Kalutara. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 2115 Siriwardhana SNPK 40278 Siriwardhana SLMB 521/D,Mampe North,Piliyandala. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 0201 Hewage HLDW 6017 Hewage HKCM No 165/5,Iluppitiya Watta,Guruwala, Dompe. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 0752 Weerasinghe WPIU 61787 Weerasinghe WPAS Akkara vissa Rd,Koshena,Mirigama. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 1760 Amarasekara U 2041 Amarasekara NS 30/3,Egoda Uyana, OruwalaAthurugiriya. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 0746 Dulgala DSPK 39274 Dulgale DO No 186/2B,Church Rd,Gonawala. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 0750 Bandara BMM 54477 Bandara BMBMI 59/2,Sri Gnanendra Rd,Rathmalana. 00045 ROYAL COLLEGE RAJAKEEYA MW, COLOMBO 07 1675 Kulathunga KMMB 6488 Kulathunga KMDNB N-01, STF Quarters,Katukurunda,Kalutara. 00046 ANANDA COLLEGE COLOMBO 10 2115 Siriwardhana SNPK 40278 Siriwardhana SLMB 521/D,Mampe North,Piliyandala. 00046 ANANDA COLLEGE COLOMBO 10 0201 Hewage HLDW 6017 Hewage HKCM No 165/5,Iluppitiya Watta,Guruwala, Dompe. 00046 ANANDA COLLEGE COLOMBO 10 0752 Weerasinghe WPIU 61787 Weerasinghe WPAS Akkara vissa Rd,Koshena,Mirigama. 00046 ANANDA COLLEGE COLOMBO 10 1760 Amarasekara U 2041 Amarasekara NS 30/3,Egoda Uyana, OruwalaAthurugiriya. 00046 ANANDA COLLEGE COLOMBO 10 0746 Dulgala DSPK 39274 Dulgale DO No 186/2B,Church Rd,Gonawala. -
COSL 2019 – Preliminary Examination
COSL 2019 – Preliminary Examination Candidates who scored above 50% and received commendation certificates Name of Student Name of School Shanthirasegaram Shankavy J/Chavakachcheri Hindu College Ranuri Aseka Gurusinghe Devi Balika Vidyalaya Rammuni Nuthya Prathibhani Rathnayake Anula Vidyalaya J G H Shehan Premathilaka Ibbagamuwa Cental College Dandunnage Visara Warnitha De Alwis C.W.W. Kannangara Madya Vidyalaya Dassanayake Mudiyanselage Gayantha Sandeep St. Sylvester's College, Kandy Dassanayake M. A. Vihanga Mendis Richmond College, Galle S.A Roshitha Dilshan Rahula College, Matara Nirmalananthan Sujeevan Jaffna Hindu college H.A.D.Manuji Imalka Hettiarachchi Mahamaya Girls' College, Kandy R. M. S. T. Rathnayaka Sivali Central college Sirimavo bandaranayake vidyaaya, Colombo Colombage Dona Ravindi Maleesha Weerasinghe 7 Thuppahige Don Jude Melaka Lyceum International School, Wattala Lakindu Induwara Peiris Royal College, Col 7 Lasith Gaurauv Balasooriya Mahinda College, Galle Hasini Kavisha Samarathunga Devi Balika Vidyalaya Manujaya Praveen Wijesinghe Royal College, Col 7 S. M. Wickramaarachchi Royal College, Col7 H.J. Ishadi Sandarangi Sujatha Vidyalaya, Matara Hamshica Mohanathas Saiva Mangaiyar Vidyalayam, Colombo 06 W. M. Sanumi Geesanga Wijekoon Pushpadana Girls' College, Kandy Piyumi Pamoda Wijesekara Sangamitta Balika Vidyalaya Lakisha Ruvin Jayalath Ananda College, Col 10 Suvani Veerya Samarathunga Randunu Mahamaya Girls' College, Kandy M.B. Shakindi Vihangana Sujatha Vidyalaya, Matara Sanuja Kalhan Edirisinghe Ananda College, -
Members of the Special Committee on Education 1. Dr. CWW Kannangara, Minister for Education, Ceylon 2. Mr. L. Mcd. Robison
Members of the Special Committee on Education 1. Dr. C. W. W. Kannangara, Minister for education, Ceylon 2. Mr. L. McD. Robison, Director of Education.1 3. Mr. H. S. Perera, Acting Director of Education. 4. Mr. E. L. Bradby, Principal, Royal College. 5. The Rev. Fr. M. J. LeGoc, Retired Rector, St. Joseph’s College. 6. Mr. P. de S. Kularathne, M.S.C., Retired principal, Ananda College. 7. Mr. S. Shivapadarsundaram, Retired Principal, Victoria College. 8. The Rev. R. W. Stopford, Retired Principal, Trinity College.2 9. Mr. S. Natesan, M.S.C., Principal, Parameswara College. 10. Mt. T. B. Jayah, M.S.C., Principal, Zahira College. 11. Mr. A. Rathnayake, M.S.C. 12. Mr. H. W. Amarasuriya, M.S.C.3 13. Mr. D. Wanigasekara, M.S.C.4 14. Mr. G. A. H. Wille, M.S.C. 15. Mr. A. R. A. Razik, M.S.C.5 16. Major E. A. Nugawela, M.S.C. 17. Mr. S. A. Pakeman, Retired Professor of History, University College.6 18. Dr. G. P. Malalasekaera, Professor of Sanskrit, Pali and Sinhalese, University of Ceylon 19. Mr. G. K. W. Perera 20. Mr. N. Nadarajah, K.C. 21. The Rev. R. S. de Saram, Warden, St. Thomas’ college. 22. Mr. J. C. Amarasingham, principal, Sinnatamby Training School. 23. Dr. W. I. Jennings, Vice- Chancellor, University of Ceylon. 24. Dr. H. de Soyza Secretary: Mr. K. Alvappillai, C.C.S. 1 Resigned on retirement from the post of Director of Education in May, 1943. 2 Resigned on retirement from the post of Principal, Trinity College, in January, 1941. -
Sri Lankan Physics Olympiad (Slpho)
Sri Lankan Physics Olympiad (SLPhO) - 2019 - Final Marks Total 51 medals : (8- Golds, 26 - Silver, 18 - Bronze ) & 18 - HM Total number of students (present): 185 ID Name of student Index No School Marks Medal 1 T.A.Wijetunga SLPHO-2019-MT-S-4025 Richmond College, Galle 100 Gold 2 U.J.R.Leelananda SLPHO-2019-C-S-1000 Ananda College Colombo 06 98 Gold 3 K.H.T.Chathumina SLPHO-2019-C-S-1001 Royal College Colombo 07 98 Gold 4 A.P.S.Minthaka SLPHO-2019-C-S-1005 Ananda College Colombo 10 98 Gold 5 P.H.D.Nonis SLPHO-2019-C-S-1023 De Mazenod College 98 Gold 6 K.M.Safnas SLPHO-2019-B-T-7010 Akkaraippattu Muslim CC 98 Gold 7 E.M.A.I.Ekanayake SLPHO-2019-K-S-2016 Maliyadeva BV Kurunegala 98 Gold 8 R.M.S.A.Karunathilake SLPHO-2019-K-S-2002 Central College Badulla 98 Gold 9 S.M.Wijewardena SLPHO-2019-C-E-1003 Visakha Vidyalaya Colombo 96 Silver 10 W.T.B.M.Bandara SLPHO-2019-C-S-1002 Nalanda College Colombo 10 96 Silver 11 T.H.Hettige SLPHO-2019-C-S-1009 Ananda College Colombo 06 96 Silver 12 A.C.A.Mendis SLPHO-2019-C-S-1011 Mahinda College Galle 96 Silver 13 M.I.K.S.Perera SLPHO-2019-C-S-1030 St.Joseph Vaz College Wennappuwa 96 Silver 14 V.Viruthshaan SLPHO-2019-C-T-1003 Hindu College 96 Silver 15 D.M.U.P.Sumanasekara SLPHO-2019-K-S-2048 Badulla Central College 96 Silver 16 M.T.H.Peiris SLPHO-2019-K-S-2036 Dharmaraja College Kandy 96 Silver 17 P.U.Jayasekera SLPHO-2019-MT-S-4002 Richmond College, Galle 96 Silver 18 S.T.P.Narangoda SLPHO-2019-MT-S-4011 Richmond College, Galle 96 Silver 19 A.K.C.S.Madushan SLPHO-2019-MT-S-4015 Richmond College, Galle 96 Silver 20 T.A.Shihaam SLPHO-2019-C-E-1015 S. -
John Bowles Daly and the Buddhist Theosophical Society of Ceylon
Journal of the Irish Society for the Academic Study of Religions 3 (2016) 1 © ISASR 2016 Laurence COX and Mihirini SIRISENA Early Western Lay Buddhists in Colonial Asia: John Bowles Daly and the Buddhist Theosophical Society of Ceylon ABSTRACT: The first westerners recorded as becoming lay Buddhists on Asian terms were members of the Buddhist Theosophical Society in Ceylon who took pansil (refuges and precepts) between 1880 to 1907 or later, tied to their work with the BTS’ modernising Buddhist schools. This article uses the life of Dr John Bowles Daly as a lens to explore these “conversions” and the BTS’ educational turn. Daly (c. 1844 – c. 1916), an Irish writer and ex-Anglican curate, played an important role in Buddhist schooling in Ceylon in the early 1890s. The article discusses why western BTS members took pansil and how this was understood, as well as the lack of western bhikkhu (monk) ordinations in Ceylon. The new lay- run schools slowly became established as a suitable object of dana (Buddhist donations) in competition with the traditional temple-run schools, leading in time to the formation of a new lay Sinhala Buddhist elite. These histories show the strong predominance of this elite as against the agendas not only of Daly but the international Theosophical Society. KEYWORDS: Buddhist modernism; Ceylon; Theosophy; Buddhist Theosophical Society; education; John Bowles Daly Laurence COX directs the MA in Community Education, Equality and Social Activism at the National University of Ireland Maynooth. In Buddhist Studies his main interests are in the development of global Buddhism as a space of cultural and political encounter. -
1)Richmond Collage
1)Richmond collage Richmond College is a primary, secondary and high school in Galle, Sri Lanka. Richmond College is a well-established institution with a reputation as one of the finest schools in Sri Lanka. It has produced many prominent citizens, including two in the highest political positions, namely a President, and a Prime Minister and regional wise two Governors. Mr. Sampath Weragoda (Dip in Math, PGDEM, BSc) is a present principal of Richmond College. He joined the government service as mathematics diplomatic in 1997 and has 15 years of teaching experience. He has completed courses from NIE, NIBM, and SLIDA and completed his Postgraduate Degree in Education Management. Having passed Sri Lanka Education Administrative Service Examination in 2007 he was appointed as the senior vice Principal of Prince of Wales College Moratuwa and later was appointed as the Vice Principal of Ananda College Colombo. Later he was appointed as the Principal of Prince of Wales College Moratuwa and worked as an Assistant Director of Science, Ministry of Education. Societies, Clubs, Games and Services in Richmond College Foreign Language Club Chess Astronomical Society Baseball ICT Association Cricket Opportunity Club Football Olympiad Hockey Social Services Karate UN Education Circle Life Saving Youth Inventors Club Rugby Aerobics/Gymnastic Scrabble Athletics Swimming Badminton Table Tennis Basketball Volleyball Weight Lifting Media Unit Eastern Band Camera Club Cadet Troop/Band Oriental Music Environ ’Pioneer Brigade Drama Society College Farm Western Music/Band First Aid Debating Library Society Do You Know 2) Southlands Collage Galle Southlands College is a girls’ school located in Galle, southern capital of Sri Lanka. -
Theosophical Influence in Bahá'í History
Theosophical History A Quarterly Journal of Research Volume V, No. 4 October 1994 ISSN 0951-497X THEOSOPHICAL HISTORY A Quarterly Journal of Research Founded by Leslie Price, 1985 Volume V, No. 4 October 1994 EDITOR of Emanuel Swedenborg to give but a few examples) that have had an influence James A. Santucci on or displayed an affinity to modern Theosophy. California State University, Fullerton The subscription rate for residents in the U.S., Mexico, and Canada is $14.00 (one year) ot $26.00 (two years). California residents, please add $1.08 (7.75%) sales tax onto the $14 rate or $2.01 onto the $26 rate. For residents outside North ASSOCIATE EDITORS America, the subscription rate is $16.00 (one year) or $30.00 (two years). Air mail Robert Boyd is $24.00 (one year) or $45.00 (two years). Single issues are $4.00. Subscriptions may also be paid in British sterling. All inquiries should be sent to James John Cooper Santucci, Department of Religious Studies, California State University, Fuller- University of Sydney ton, CA 92634-9480 (U.S.A.). Second class postage paid at Fullerton, California 92634. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Theosophical History (c/o James April Hejka-Ekins California State University, Stanislaus Santucci), Department of Religious Studies, California State University, Fullerton, CA 92634-9480 Jerry Hejka-Ekins The Editors assume no responsibility for the views expressed by authors in Nautilus Books Theosophical History. Robert Ellwood * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * University of Southern California GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTS Joscelyn Godwin 1 The final copy of all manuscripts must be submitted on 8 /2 x 11 inch paper, Colgate University 1 double-spaced, and with margins of aa least 1 /4 inches on all sides. -
2017 English News Letter
UNASL - NEWS LETTER July - December 2017 For private circulation only UNA NEWS LETTER United Nations Association of Sri Lanka July - December 2017 National Observance of the 72nd United Nations Day United Nations Association of Sri Lanka conducted the National Observance of the 72ndUnited Nations Day at a function at the Bishop’s College Auditorium, Colombo 3 on 22nd of October 2017 with the distinguished participation of Brigadier Granville Elapatha as the Chief Guest, Dr. Shiran Deraniyagala, as the guest of honour, Members of the Diplomatic corps, UN representatives, Members of UNASL and other distinguished guests. Teachers and students from many Study Circles of UNASL around the country also participated. The function commenced with the National Anthem. Around 1000 participants from all walks of life. Participated the special invitees and dignitaries present, appreciated the work of the Association throughout the year. Welcome Address was made by the Executive Chairman of the Association Mr. M.M.Zawahir. The copies of the UNASL Annual 2017 were ceremoniously handed over to the Chief Guest, the Guest of Honour and the other distinguished invitees. The outstanding feature of this ceremony is giving many opportunities to students to showcase their talents in the presence of a large audience. The keynote address was delivered by Miss U. R. M. Vidya Nayani Senevirathne a student of Christ Church College, Matale who was the winner of the Annual speech contest conducted by the UNASL. Her speech was on International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development which was the UN Theme for the year 2017. Cultural Items were presented by Estrella Club of Colombo University, Toastmasters Gavel Club and OKI International. -
Cultural and Religious Themes in the Life of FL Woodward
VOLUME II Khippam Vayama- Strive earnestly CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS THEMES IN THE LIFE OF FL WOODWARD. By Michael Powell BA DipEd TIC Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Tasmania / act-f9‘c5 April, 1999. VOLUME II TABLE OF CONTENTS Woodward and Mahinda College. 170 Educational Philosophy and Values. 180 Building a New Mahinda College. 194 Determination and Conflict. 207 The School Moves to New Premises. 218 Making of a Myth. 226 Woodward as Educational Administrator. 229 Progress and Karma. National Significance. 237 The Creation of a University. 237 The Elevation of Sinhala. 241 The Elevation of Buddhism. 246 Advocating Nationalism. 259 Woodward's Legacy - The 'Old Boys' Network. 274 Leaving Ceylon. 289 Journeying. 300 The Tamar Valley. 304 Rowella- Copied Class and English Ease. 319 Woodward Returns to England and Ceylon. 330 The Trek to Tasmania. 340 EM Hare and Woodward. 342 Concordance. 346 The Task of Translation. 350 Woodward's Translations. 357 A Constellation of Lives. 360 Deciphering. 388 Baconianism. 388 The Dilemma of Mysticism. 398 The Mysticism of Woodward. 403 A Life Resolved. 409 Uroborus. 415 Bibliography. 170 WOOD WARD & MAHINDA COLLEGE. To know how good men live their lives Can set us free Woodward arrived by boat at the ancient Galle dock in the early morning of the first of August 1903, the same day his predecessor and founder of the school, Bowles Daly had begun his work in 1892.2 He stepped ashore on the jetty which was decorated for the occasion, a tall man (for the time) of about six feet, lean, weighing not much more than the 11'9Ib (74kg) he weighed at university3.