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Monk Thai

The Council of Thai Bhikkhus in U.S.A.

In June 2519/1976, chief monks and representatives from the five Thai Buddhist temples in the United States came to Denver and held a general meeting at Wat Buddhawararam, having the intention to set up the means of effectively maintaining the unity and uniformity of monastic life and practices of Thai Buddhist monks amidst different environments in different parts of the United Sates; to exchange knowledge and ideas; and to achieve cooperation among themselves in the performance of Buddhist activities and their religious duties. At that meeting a resolution was passed approving the establishment of a Buddhist organization called 'The Council of Thai Bhikkhus in the U.S.A., Inc.', which became incorporated under the Colorado Nonprofit Corporation Act on October 21, 1976.

According to the Bylaws and Constitution of the Council, all Bhikkhus present in the United States for religious duties with the approval of the Buddhist Order of Thailand shall be members of the Council, and a general meeting shall be held-annually in June. At present, the office of the Council is located at Wat Buddhawararam of Denver. The Council serves as a liaison between all Thai Buddhist Bhikkhus in the United States. Among its objectives are to establish policy; to further promote, amend and improve the religious and propagation practices of Thai Bhikkhus in the United States; to be a center for the exchange of knowledge, ideas and cooperation among Thai Bhikkhus in the United States and between the Thai Bhikkhus in the United States and the Buddhist Order of Thailand; and to assist and promote activities of the Thai temples in the United States of America.

At present (2527/1984), there are 12 Thai Buddhist temples in the United States that send their representatives to attend the annual meeting of the Council. Listed here are the names of monks in charge of these temples, their positions and the addresses of the temples, namely,

1. Ven. Phra Thepsophon
Abbot and President
Wat Thai of Los Angeles
12909 Cantara Street
North Hollywood, CA 81605

2. Ven. Phra Maha Surasak Thammarat
Abbot
Wat Thai of Washington, D.C.
9033 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, MD 20910

3. Ven. Phra Sudhiratanaporn
Abbot and President
Wat Dhammaram
7059 West 75th St.
Harlem, Chicago, IL 60638

4. Ven. Phra Visuddhisombodhi
Abbot and President
Vajiradhammapadip Temple
75 California Road
Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10552

5. Ven. Dr. Phra Vivekananda
Abbot and President
Wat Buddhawararam
4801 Julian Street
Denver, CO 80221

6. Ven. Phra Mongkolrajmuni
Abbot and President
Wat Mongkolratanaram
794 Grand Avenue
South San Francisco, CA 94080

7. Ven. Phra Maha Prayong Dhammasiri
Abbot
Wat Dhammakunaram of Utah
2636 Van Buren Avenue
Ogden, UT 84401

8. Ven. Phra Mongkolrajmuni
President
Wat Mongkolratanaram of Florida
5306 Palm River Road
Tampa, FL 33619

9. Ven. Phra Sudhiratanaporn
President
Wat Buddhavas of Houston
6007 Spindle Drive
Houston, TX 77086

10 Ven. Phra Sudhiratanaporn
President
Wat Buddharangsri
8004 S.W. 96 Avenue
Miami, FL 33173

11. Ven. Phra Maha Prasert Kavissaro
Abbot
Wat Buddhanusorn
1016 Daisy Court
Sunnyvale, CA 94086

12. Ven. Phra Mongkolrajmuni
President
Wat Phrasriratanaram
8463 San Rafeal
St. Louis, MO 63114

Special thank and the book we can find more infomation Bapat, P.V., ed. 2500 Years of Buddhism. New Delhi: The Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India,1956; reprinted 1959.
Benz, Ernst. Buddhism or Communism: Which Holds the Future of Asia?

Translated by Richard and Clara Winston. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., 1966.

Buddhadasa, Bhikkhu. Toward the Truth. Edited by Donald K. Swearer.

Philadelphia: The Westminster Press, 1971.

Chou Hsiang-Kuang. T'ai Hsu: His Life and Teachings. Allahabad-2, U.P., India: Indo-Chinese Literature Publications, 1957.

Conze, Edward. Buddhism and Its Development. New York: Harper Colophon Books, 1975.

Doumolin, Heinrich, and Maraldo, John C., eds. Buddhism in the Modern World. New York: Collier Books, 1976.

Hanayama, Shinsho. A History of Japanese Buddhism. Translated and edited by Kosho Yamamoto. Tokyo: The CIIB, 1960.

Humphreys, Christmas, ed. A Buddhist Students' Manual. London: The Buddhist Society, 1956.

Karuna Kusalasaya. Buddhism in Thailand: Its Past and Present. Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1965.

Layman, Emma McCloy. Buddhism in America. Chicago: Nelson-Hall, 1976.

Ling, Trevor. The Buddha. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1973.

Morgan, Kenneth W., ed. The Path of the Buddha: Buddhism Interpreted by Buddhists. New York: The Ronald Press Company, 1956.

Needleman, Jacob. The New Religions. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1970.

Nehru, Jawaharlal. Glimpses of World History. Bombay: Asia Publishing House, 2nd ed., 1962.

_____.The Discovery of India. Bombay: Asia Publishing House, 1961; reprinted1974.

Oliver, Ian P. Buddhism in Britain. London: Rider & Company, 1979.

Perera, H.R. Buddhism in Ceylon: Its Past and Present. Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1966.

Prebish, Charles S. Buddhism: A Modern Perspective. Pennsylvania: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1975.

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Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior $9.76 Rated: RSynopsis: Synopsis: When the head of his village's sacred Buddha statue is stolen, simple country boy Ting (Tony Jaa) is sent to Bangkok to retrieve it. Raised by a monk who has trained him in Muay Thai, Ting has vowed to never use his lethal martial arts skills. But once he arrives in the big city, Ting is forced to fight. It's non-stop action as Ting infiltrates Bangkok's seedy underworld and takes on a series of lowlifes and criminals in his quest to obtain the sacred head.Bonus Features: *Music video featuring Tony Jaa*Making of the music video*The 8 movements of Muay Thai*Behind-the-scenes stunt footage*Tony Jaa performance at French screening*Promotional vidieo featuring The RZA*Trailer Featuring The RZA*Additional TrailersSpecifications: Audio: Thai Dubbed: Dolby 5.1 / English: Dolby SurroundLanguage: Thai / Dubbed: English / Subtitled: English & SpanishTheatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1Box Office: $4,600,000.00

Ong-Bak: The Thai Warrior $10.98 Synopsis: When the head of his village's sacred Buddha statue is stolen, simple country boy Ting (Tony Jaa) is sent to Bangkok to retrieve it. Raised by a monk who has trained him in Muay Thai, Ting has vowed to never use his lethal martial arts skills. But once he arrives in the big city, Ting is forced to fight. It's non-stop action as Ting infiltrates Bangkok's seedy underworld and takes on a series of lowlifes and criminals in his quest to obtain the sacred head. Format: DVD Color: Color Rating: R RatingReason: sequences of strong violence, language, some drug use and sexuality Genre: Action Runtime: 107 Year: 2005

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'Sawasdee Thai Greeting III' (2011) $1529.95 Folding their hands, five little boys incline their heads in the Thai greeting, sawasdee (hello). Despite a light rain, the children are merry. Rutchanok Jinapun depicts young Buddhist novices. These charming children must shave their heads, cut their nails and wear the robes of a monk. However, they must obey only ten precepts instead of the 227 precepts held by monks.

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Thai Buddhist Monk Undecomposed Body