Phra Thēpwisutthimēthī (Ngư̄am), 1906-1993
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Phra Thēpwisutthimēthī (Ngư̄am), 1906-1993
Other forms of name
Phra Thēpwisutthimēthī (Ngư̄am), 1906-1993
Buddhadasa Indapañño, Bhikkhu, 1906-1993
Buddhadasa, Ajahn, 1906-1993
Buddhadasa, Maha Thera, 1906-1993
Buddhadassa, Bhikkhu, 1906-1993
Buddhadāsa, Bhikkhu, 1906-1993
Indapañño, Buddhadasa, 1906-1993
Ngư̄am Phānit, 1906-1993
Ngư̄am ʻInthapanyō, 1906-1993
Phānit, Ngư̄am, 1906-1993
Phra Rātchaikawī (Ngư̄am), 1906-1993
Phra Thammakōsāčhān (Ngưam), 1906-1993
Phra Thammakōsāčhān (Phutthathāt), Phikkhu, 1906-1993
Phutthathāt Qinthapanyā, Phikkhu, 1906-1993
Phutthathāt ʻInthapanyā, Phikkhu
Phutthathāt ʻInthapanyō, 1906-1993
Phutthathāt, Phikkhu, 1906-1993
Pradhamgosajarn, 1906-1993
Qinthapanyā, Phutthathāt, 1906-1993
Rātchaikawī (Ngư̄am), 1906-1993
Thammakōsāčhān (Ngư̄am), Phra, 1906-1993
Thēpwisutthimēthī (Ngư̄am), Phra, 1906-1993
Tỳ Khưu Phật Sứ, 1906-1993
ʻInthapanyō, Ngư̄am, 1906-1993
Date of birth
1906-05-27
Date of death
1993-07-08
Associated country
Thailand
Field of activity
Buddhism
Dharma (Buddhism)
Occupation
Buddhist monks
Associated Language
tha
Gender
male
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BuddhadasaAsiti60
Unknown authorUnknown author, CC BY-SA 3.0

File:Buddhadasa118.jpg
Unknown authorUnknown author, CC BY-SA 3.0

File:BuddhadasaAsiti60.jpg
Unknown authorUnknown author, CC BY-SA 3.0

File:Cremation of Buddhadasa 1993.jpg
พระสมุห์สมชาย จีรปุญฺโญ not .
ผู้สร้างสรรค์ผลงาน/ส่งข้อมูลเก็บในคลังข้อมูลเสรีวิกิมีเดียคอมมอนส์ - เทวประภาส มากคล้าย
, CC BY 2.5
File:Suan Mokkh Sala.jpg
Wit Pimkanchanapong from Bangkok, Thailand, CC BY-SA 2.0
Wikipedia description:
Buddhadasa (27 May 1906 – 25 May 1993) was a Thai Buddhist monk. Known as an innovative reinterpreter of Buddhist doctrine and Thai folk beliefs, he fostered a reformation in conventional religious perceptions in his home country, Thailand, as well as abroad. He developed a personal view that those who have penetrated the essential nature of religions consider "all religions to be inwardly the same", while those who have the highest understanding of dhamma feel "there is no religion".
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