A group of DAYWA practitioners built a directory of grief and end-of-life resources in Singapore, organised not by organisation but by what you're actually going through. Here's why they made it, what's inside, and what the Buddha's teaching on the two arrows has to do with it.
How do we prepare ourselves for losing someone we love?
We understand that life is impermanent, but facing the possibility of losing someone close to us can be an entirely different experience.
In this heartfelt conversation, You Shan shares how the loss of her grandmother and her grandfather’s sudden stroke brought her face-to-face with the reality of death. Together with Heng Xuan, she explores how Buddhist teachings, death contemplation and the practice of mindfulness can help us navigate grief and live more intentionally.
A bat, the Buddha, and a book that can be read from both ends made this writer ask how much of what is called "reality" was actually built out of habit, memory and inherited stories.
Sincere effort can still lead to burnout when practice loses its balance. Here are five common ways Dhamma practice quietly turns into strain instead of ease.
Shaking a bamboo cylinder for a temple lot is older than you'd guess, and the Buddha actually had something pointed to say about fortune-telling. Here's how to use a Guan Yin lot without turning it into fate.
TL;DR: Devotion, once...
