Toronto Mahamevnawa
Toronto, CanadaThe Mahamevnawa Buddhist Monastery Toronto is a place for people to learn and practice the teachings of the Buddha as preserved faithfully in the scriptures of Theravada Buddhism. The lay community is led by fully ordained monks (bhikkhus). We offer a variety of regular activities such as Dhamma Talks (sermons), Day long meditation retreats (Uposatha observance), and children's and teens classes. We actively serve the community all across the greater Toronto area, from Guelf, Milton, Brampton and Mississauga in the east; to Whidbey and Ajax in the west; to Arora, Newmarket and Georgina in the north; and everywhere in between.
Show on mapWest End Buddhist Temple and Meditation Centre
Mississauga , CanadaMotto: “Sabbapapassa akaranam, kusalassa upasampada, sacitta pariyodapanam etam Buddhanasasanam!” – “In avoiding all sins, cultivating good deeds and cleansing ones own mind alone lies the true meaning of the Dispensation of the Buddhas / Buddhism!” (Dhammapada)
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Brampton Buddhist Temple
Caledon, CanadaDear Devotees & Friends, As we pay homage to Lord Buddha on this trice blessed Holy Day we are gratified to know that our upasaka - upasikas are continuing to support to celebrate the Vesak week.
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Toronto Mahavihara Society
Scarborough, CanadaIn the late 1960’s, the spiritual needs of the Buddhist community in Toronto were fulfilled by invited guests to deliver sermons, once or twice a year at different rented locations. The congregations at these events evolved themselves into Canadian Buddhist Vihara Society. The first official meeting of this group was held at 126 Scarborough Crescent in Scarborough. A Board of 15 committee members was elected and was registered in 1973 in the province of Ontario as Canadian Buddhist Vihara Society. Driven by the desire, nursed and nourished by the Canadian Buddhist Vihara Society, the noble idea of establishing a Buddhist temple in the Sri Lankan Theravada tradition in Toronto was conveyed to most venerable Dr. Dickwela Piyananda, chief resident monk of the Washington Temple. Ven. Piyananda made a few visits to Toronto and conducted meetings in several private residences to fathom their aspirations and needs and the necessity of having a Buddhist center.
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