Buddha


Siddhartha
The Dhammapada
Buddha, Vol. 2: The Four Encounters  (Buddha #2)
Buddha, Vol. 1: Kapilavastu (Buddha #1)
Buddha: A Story of Enlightenment
Buddha, Vol. 5: Deer Park (Buddha, #5)
Buddha, Vol. 4: The Forest of Uruvela (Buddha, #4)
Buddha, Vol. 3: Devadatta (Buddha, #3)
Buddha, Vol. 8: Jetavana
Buddha, Vol. 7: Prince Ajatasattu
Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind: Informal Talks on Zen Meditation and Practice
The Heart of the Buddha's Teaching: Transforming Suffering into Peace, Joy, and Liberation
What the Buddha Taught
Buddha, Vol. 6: Ananda
Buddha
Siddhartha by Hermann HesseThe Art of Happiness by Dalai Lama XIVZen Mind, Beginner's Mind by Shunryu SuzukiWhen Things Fall Apart by Pema ChödrönPeace Is Every Step by Thich Nhat Hanh
A Buddhist Reading List
909 books — 1,192 voters
A Blessed Olive Tree by Zain HashmiA-Ma Alchemy of Love by Nataša PantovićSiddhartha by Hermann HesseThe Alchemist by Paulo CoelhoAshtavakra Gita by Harsha Yardi
The Soul's Journey
11 books — 11 voters

Everlasting by Carol JohnsonDaddy's Hobby by Owen  JonesBangkok 8 by John BurdettCatching the Sun by Tony ParsonsKilled at the Whim of a Hat by Colin Cotterill
Fictitious Thailand
57 books — 42 voters
Ambedkar by Salim YusufjiAmbedkar by Gail OmvedtIconoclast by Anand TeltumbdeAmbedkar's Preamble by Aakash Singh RathoreThe Secret Life of a Weight-Obsessed Woman by Iris Ruth Pastor
Ambedkar — Books About Babasaheb
28 books — 5 voters

The Raj Quartet by Paul ScottThe Far Pavilions by M.M. KayeA Passage to India by E.M. ForsterThe River Turned Red by Nirmala MoorthyShadow of the Moon by M.M. Kaye
Tales of the Raj
109 books — 30 voters
A Little Bit of Pendulums by Dani BryantA Little Bit of Feng Shui by Ai Matsui JohnsonA Little Bit of Lucid Dreaming by Cyrena LeeA Little Bit of Zen by Roshi Pat Enkyo O’HaraA Little Bit of Wicca by Cassandra Eason
A Little Bit of Books
27 books — 5 voters

Gautama Buddha
The Way is not in the sky; the Way is in the heart.
Gautama Buddha

Huang Po
Consider the sunlight. You may see it is near, yet if you follow it from world to world you will never catch it in your hands. Then you may describe it as far away and, lo, you will see it just before your eyes. Follow it and, behold, it escapes you; run from it and it follows you close. You can neither possess it nor have done with it. From this example you can understand how it is with the true Nature of all things and, henceforth, there will be no need to grieve or to worry about such things.
Huang Po, The Zen Teaching of Huang Po: On the Transmission of Mind

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