Japanese, Burmese, Tibetan, Indian, Nepalese, Bhutanese, Chakma, Marma and Barua festivals often show the influence of Buddhist culture. Pagoda festivals in Myanmar are one example. In Tibet, India and Bhutan these festivals may include the traditional cham dance.
Lunar New Year festivals of Buddhist countries in east, south and southeast Asia also include some aspects of Buddhist culture, but they are considered cultural festivals as opposed to religious ones.
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Discovering Sacred Texts: Buddhist Festivals
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GCSE Revision: Buddhist festivals
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Discovering Sacred Texts: Buddhism
Transcription
A
- Aluth Sahal Mangallaya
- Ambedkar Jayanti
- Asalha Puja (or Dharma Day)
- Vesak
B
C
D
- Diwali
- Dongzhi Festival
- Deezezazu
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
O
P
Q
R
S
- Sambuddhatva jayanthi
- Samyak
- Sanghamitta
- Sangrai (New year Water Festival Celebrated by Marma and Rakhine People in Bangladesh)
- Sanja Matsuri
- Setsubun
- Songkran
- Songkran (Lao)
- Songkran (Thailand)
- Swanti (festival)
T
- Tak Bat Thewo
- Tango no sekku
- Tazaungdaing festival
- Tết
- Thadingyut Festival
- Thingyan
- Tibetan festivals
- Torgya
- Tshechu
U
V
W
- Wacho (Start of Rain Retreat by Marma People and Rakhine People)
- Wan Ok Phansa
- Wagyowai (End of Rain Retreat by Marma People and Rakhine People)
- Water-Sprinkling Festival
Y
See also
This page was last edited on 10 January 2024, at 04:25