太有才了😂 😂 😂
sighting report 在 看光光 Facebook 的精選貼文
同時也有2部Youtube影片，追蹤數超過1,930的網紅Indrani Kopal，也在其Youtube影片中提到，Hindraf emerges from the shadows THE ISSUE: The Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) was relatively unknown until it provided Indian Malaysians the ...
sighting report 在 玳瑚師父 Master Dai Hu Facebook 的最佳解答
這篇報導證明了佛法的教義是真實而不虛的。李木源居士一生貢獻給佛法，精進地行善，如此堅固的精神持之以恆，因此就會有了舍利子。
舍利子，又名「堅固子」，是一個人修戒、定、慧而成，唯得道之人才有。這也再再地提醒我們，修行真的能夠證果，真的能夠利他也利己。就算人不在了，也會留下一種證據給後人知道他的努力並非是一種天方夜譚或海市蜃樓。
親愛的讀者粉絲們，這就是一種修行的結晶。善哉，善哉！
-----------------
This news report established the truth that the teachings of Buddha are valid.
Mr Lee Bock Guan dedicated his entire life to the Dharma, and diligently performed virtuous deeds. He was resolute and consistent in his pursuit, thus these relics appeared after his cremation.
Relics, also known as Śarīra, are formed from the body of a spiritual practitioner who had cultivated well the Buddhist Threefold Training of Morality, Meditative Concentration and Wisdom. This serves as a strong reminder that we can really attain the fruits of our spiritual practice, and that in the midst of benefiting others, we also bring benefit to ourselves as well. Even after the person may have passed on, he left behind, for us all, a strong testament that hard work and effort in spiritual training is not some fairy tale or mirage.
My dear readers and fans, this is the crystallization of one’s spiritual practice. Sadhu, sadhu, sadhu!
www.masterdaihu.com/the-relics-of-mr-lee-bock-guan/
---------------
Headline of Shin Min Daily on 4/9/2015:
Gold and silver-coloured relics appeared in the ashes of Mr Lee Bock Guan, a great philanthropist. Reverend Guang Pin said it was his first time sighting silver-coloured relics in Singapore.
sighting report 在 Indrani Kopal Youtube 的精選貼文
Hindraf emerges from the shadows
THE ISSUE: The Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) was relatively unknown until it provided Indian Malaysians the opportunity to vent feelings pent up over 150 years. The grouping is led by lawyers and brothers P Uthayakumar and Waythamoorthy, who have taken up issues that have plagued the grassroots of a downtrodden community.
From alleged police brutality and deaths in custody, they duo have zeroed in on marginalisation and discrimination of Indians. In defence of the right to religion, they have also been calling attention to the demolition of Hindu temples nationwide.
The first sign of Hindrafs growing base of support was when it gathered some 2,000 Indians at Putrajaya to hand over a memorandum detailing the communitys problems. It did not even get the courtesy of a response.
Waythamoorthy then gave the campaign an instantly international image by suing the British government for RM14 trillion - on grounds that colonialists had brought Indians to Malaya as indentured labourers and later failed to factor in their interests when the Federal Constitution was being formulated.
The brothers, along with other Indian lawyers, began a nationwide roadshow to explain the suit and publicise Hindrafs intention to petition the British Queen to support the suit by appointing a Queens Counsel to represent Indian Malaysians.
On Oct 29, about a week before Deepavali, a century-old temple in Kampung Rimba Jaya in Padang Jawa, Selangor, was destroyed as part of a wider operation by the Shah Alam Municipal Council to clear a squatter settlement which included a surau.
This proved to be the proverbial straw - it even produced a rare sighting of MIC president S Samy Vellu, as Hindraf lawyers pitched into the chaos that ensued.
It was a short hop from that incident to the Nov 25 mass rally at Kuala Lumpur, which saw some 30,000 Indians backing a bid by Hindraf leaders to submit a petition to the British High Commission.
The police response was a crackdown on protesters, followed by charges of attempted murder (since dropped), illegal assembly and causing mischief. Five Hindraf leaders have been detained for two years under the Internal Security Act.
The communitys cause has resonated with individuals, civil society groups and political parties, even if some have distanced themselves from certain Hindraf claims.
Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi has been pressured into meeting with Indian-based NGOs to hear the communitys long list of grouses.
sighting report 在 Indrani Kopal Youtube 的最讚貼文
Hindraf emerges from the shadows
THE ISSUE: The Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) was relatively unknown until it provided Indian Malaysians the opportunity to vent feelings pent up over 150 years. The grouping is led by lawyers and brothers P Uthayakumar and Waythamoorthy, who have taken up issues that have plagued the grassroots of a downtrodden community.
From alleged police brutality and deaths in custody, they duo have zeroed in on marginalisation and discrimination of Indians. In defence of the right to religion, they have also been calling attention to the demolition of Hindu temples nationwide.
The first sign of Hindrafs growing base of support was when it gathered some 2,000 Indians at Putrajaya to hand over a memorandum detailing the communitys problems. It did not even get the courtesy of a response.
Waythamoorthy then gave the campaign an instantly international image by suing the British government for RM14 trillion - on grounds that colonialists had brought Indians to Malaya as indentured labourers and later failed to factor in their interests when the Federal Constitution was being formulated.
The brothers, along with other Indian lawyers, began a nationwide roadshow to explain the suit and publicise Hindrafs intention to petition the British Queen to support the suit by appointing a Queens Counsel to represent Indian Malaysians.
On Oct 29, about a week before Deepavali, a century-old temple in Kampung Rimba Jaya in Padang Jawa, Selangor, was destroyed as part of a wider operation by the Shah Alam Municipal Council to clear a squatter settlement which included a surau.
This proved to be the proverbial straw - it even produced a rare sighting of MIC president S Samy Vellu, as Hindraf lawyers pitched into the chaos that ensued.
It was a short hop from that incident to the Nov 25 mass rally at Kuala Lumpur, which saw some 30,000 Indians backing a bid by Hindraf leaders to submit a petition to the British High Commission.
The police response was a crackdown on protesters, followed by charges of attempted murder (since dropped), illegal assembly and causing mischief. Five Hindraf leaders have been detained for two years under the Internal Security Act.
The communitys cause has resonated with individuals, civil society groups and political parties, even if some have distanced themselves from certain Hindraf claims.
Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi has been pressured into meeting with Indian-based NGOs to hear the communitys long list of grouses.
