Cloud Library

雲書坊

A different experience of reading

For those who like to read e-books online, there is a “Cloud Library” customized for you. You can choose the e-book you want to read according to your preferences. Each e-book is attached with a table of contents. You can enjoy the same experience of reading a paper book while reading the e-book.

Buddhist discourses and commentary

Edited and Introduced By Bhikkhu Bodhi
Wisdom Publications

[dflip id=”15889″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Great Chronicle of Buddhas

Author｜Bhaddanta Vicittasārābhivaṁsa, Mingun Tipiṭakadhara Sayadaw

Translated from the Burmese by U Ko Lay and U Tin Lwin

[dflip id=”15948″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Great Chronicle of Buddhas (Singapore Edition)

Author｜Bhaddanta Vicittasārābhivaṁsa, Mingun Tipiṭakadhara Sayadaw

Translated from the Burmese by U Ko Lay and U Tin Lwin

[dflip id=”15909″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Treasury of Truth
Illustrated Dhammapada

Author｜Ven. Weragoda Sarada Maha Thero

[dflip id=”16285″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

In the Buddha’s Words – An Anthology of Discourses from the Pali Canon

Edited and Introduced by Bhikkhu Bodhi
Wisdom Publications

[dflip id=”16293″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Selections from The Connected Discourses of the Buddha

Translated from the Pali by Bhikkhu Bodhi
Wisdom Publications

[dflip id=”16300″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Selections from The Numerical Discourses of the Buddha

Translated from the Pali by Bhikkhu Bodhi
Wisdom Publications

[dflip id=”16306″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Theragāthā: Verses of Senior Monks

Translated from the Pali by Bhikkhu Sujato and Jessica Walton
Sutta Central

[dflip id=”16318″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Therīgāthā: Verses of the Senior Nuns

Translated from the Pali by Bhikkhu Sujato and Jessica Walton
Sutta Central

A Biographical Sketch

Venerable Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo

Venerable “Luangpor” Pramote is a Buddhist monk residing in Suan Santidham Temple (The Garden of Peaceful Dhamma), Sriracha, Chonburi, Thailand. He teaches the Dhamma to avid practitioners looking to truly understand the middle way and to progress in their practice. Bangkok residents set out on an hour and a half drive in the darkness of the early morning to arrive before sunrise. They line up outside the temple to get a good seat to listen to his teachings, express their concerns regarding their own practice and receive individual advice – a custom that has been coined “submitting their homework” for the headmaster to fine-tune or modify.

He travels tirelessly around Thailand and abroad, teaching and helping to wake up the minds of people as he goes, in what is quickly becoming one of the biggest Buddhist enlightenment movements in recent times.

Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo became a monk in 2001 after being an avid meditator since he was seven years old. He has had many teachers along the way, but considers himself primarily a disciple of Luangpu Dune, from North Eastern Thailand’s Forest monk lineage of Luangpu Mun Bhuridatto.

[dflip id=”15768″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

A Meditators Guide

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai By Jess Peter Koffman

[dflip id=”15775″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

For You, the Newcomer

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo’s Teaching Media Fund

[dflip id=”15801″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Ten Subjects of Discussion

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Hataitip Devakul

[dflip id=”15806″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Buddhist Way to Peace of Mind

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Jess Peter Koffman
Mr. Surapol Saipanich

[dflip id=”15815″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Noble Eightfold Path

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Hataitip Devakul

[dflip id=”15844″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

To See the Truth

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Jess Peter Koffman

[dflip id=”15821″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Path to Enlightenment I

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Hataitip Devakul

[dflip id=”15832″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Path to Enlightenment II

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Hataitip Devakul

[dflip id=”15850″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Waking Up America

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Jess Peter Koffman

[dflip id=”15859″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Words of Wisdom

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Compiled and translated by
Venerable Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo’s followers

[dflip id=”15789″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Freedom From Suffering

Author｜Luangpor Pramote Pamojjo
Translated from the Thai by Jess Peter Koffman

A Biographical Sketch

Phra Ajahn Mun Bhuridatta Thera

Phra Ajaan Mun Bhuridatta Thera was born in 1870 in Baan Kham Bong, a farming village in Ubon Ratchathani province, northeastern Thailand. Ordained as a Buddhist monk in 1893, he spent the remainder of his life wandering through Thailand, Burma, and Laos, dwelling for the most part in the forest, engaged in the practice of meditation. He attracted an enormous following of students and, together with his teacher, Phra Ajaan Sao Kantasilo, was responsible for the establishment of the forest ascetic tradition that has now spread throughout Thailand and to several countries abroad. He passed away in 1949 at Wat Suddhavasa, Sakon Nakhorn province.

[dflip id=”16425″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Venerable Acariya Mun Bhuridatta Thera – A Spiritual Biography

Author｜Venerable Acariya Maha Boowa Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Bhikkhu Dick Sïlaratano

[dflip id=”16432″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

A Heart Released

Author｜Phra Ajahn Mun Bhuridatta Thera
Translated from the Thai by Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu

[dflip id=”16439″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Patipada – Venerable Acariya Mun’s Path of Practice

Author｜Venerable Acariya Maha Boowa Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Venerable Acariya Pannavaddho

A Biographical Sketch

Phra Ajahn Dune Atulo

Ajahn Dune Atulo was born on October 4, 1888 in Praasaat Village in Muang District, Surin province. At the age of 22 he ordained in the provincial capital. Six years later, disillusioned with his life as an uneducated town monk, he left to study in Ubon Ratchathani, where he befriended Ajaan Singh Khantiyāgamo and reordained in the Dhammayut sect. Shortly thereafter, he and Ajaan Singh met Ajaan Mun Bhūridatto, who had just returned to the Northeast after many years of wandering. Impressed with Ajaan Mun’s teachings and with his deportment, both monks abandoned their studies and took up the wandering meditation life under his guidance. They were thus his first two disciples. After wandering for 19 years through the forests and mountains of Thailand and Cambodia, Ajaan Dune received an order from his ecclesiastical superiors to head a combined study and practice monastery in Surin. It was thus that he took over the abbotship of Wat Burapha, in the middle of the town, in 1934. There he remained until his death in 1983.

As one of the most senior members of the Forest tradition founded by Ajaan Mun, Ajaan Dune was widely known as Luang Pu, a term of great respect and affection, meaning “Venerable Grandfather.”

[dflip id=”16414″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Gifts He Left Behind

Author｜Phra Ajahn Dune Atulo
Translated from the Thai by Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu

A Biographical Sketch

Venerable Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno

Ven. Luangta Maha Boowa (12 August 1913 – 30 January 2011), a direct disciple of Ven. Ajahn Mun, was one of the most venerated teachers of twentieth-century Thailand. Considered the leader of the Thai Forest Tradition for many years, he was known for his fierce teaching style. Following the death of Ajahn Thate in 1994, he was considered to be the Ajahn Yai (or head monk) of the Thai Forest Tradition lineage until his death in 2011.

[dflip id=”16457″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Amata Dhamma

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ajahn Suchard Sujato

[dflip id=”16465″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Arahattamagga Arahattaphala – The Path to Arahatship

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Bhikkhu Dick Sïlaratano

[dflip id=”16451″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

In Commemoration of the Venerable Ajahn Maha Bua Nanasampanno

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Forest Monastery of Baan Taad

[dflip id=”16472″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Death is Always Watching Us

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Forest Monastery of Baan Taad

[dflip id=”16477″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Forest Desanas

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ajahn Suchart Abhijāto

[dflip id=”16485″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Venerable Ajahn Khao Analayo

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ajahn Pannavaddho

[dflip id=”16496″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

A Life of Inner Quality

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Thanissaro Bhikkhu

[dflip id=”16506″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Dhamma Teaching of Acariya maha Boowa in London

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ajahn Pannavaddho

[dflip id=”16513″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

WISDOM DEVELOPS SAMĀDHI

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ajahn Pannavaddho

[dflip id=”16522″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Samana

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Bhikkhu Dick Silaratano

[dflip id=”16528″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Straight from the Heart

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ṭhanissaro Bhikkhu

[dflip id=”16534″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Things As They Are

Author｜Luangta
Maha Bua Nanasampanno
Translated from the Thai by Ṭhanissaro Bhikkhu

A Biographical Sketch

Ajahn Chah Subhaddo

Ajahn Chah was born into a large, comfortable family in a rural village of northeast Thailand. In his early youth, he took samanera (novice monk) ordination and on reaching the age of twenty, he became a bhikkhu (a fully ordained Buddhist monk). In his early monastic life, Ajahn Chah studied Buddhist teachings and scriptures, but yearning for meditation guidance and dissatisfied with the slack standard of discipline at his monastery, he took on the life of a tudong or wandering monk. As a tudong monk, Ajahn Chah lived austerely in forests, caves and cremation grounds, and sought out the guidance of local meditation masters, including Ajahn Mun.

In 1954, after many years of practice without a permanent home, Ajahn Chah was invited to settle in a dense forest near his birth village. Over time, a large monastery called Wat Pah Pong was established there as monks, nuns, and laypeople came to hear Ajahn Chah’s teachings and train with him. His teachings and community contained elements commonly held throughout the Forest tradition, focusing on a simple, aesthetic, and rigorous lifestyle, discipline and moral conduct, meditation and contemplation, and a transformative inner experience rather than a reliance on scholarly knowledge. Although these Forest tradition elements were held in common, every Forest monastery and teacher also had their own flavor. In his teachings, Ajahn Chah placed an emphasis on community living and right view as essential aspects of the path to liberation.

Ajahn Chah was remarkable for his integrity, humor, and humanness; for his sense of surrender to spiritual practice and to the present moment; and for his ability to connect with people from many backgrounds in a spontaneous, straightforward, and joyous manner. He taught in a simple, yet profound style and emphasized practice in everyday life. As disciples gathered around Ajahn Chah, branch monasteries in his lineage also began to be established. Many new branch monasteries have continued to be established even after his death in 1992. At present there are more than three hundred Forest branch monasteries in Ajahn Chah’s lineage spread throughout Thailand and the world. Environmental conditions may cause the details of life amongst these many monasteries to vary somewhat; but in all of them, simplicity, heedfulness, and the strict adherence to monastic discipline support and encourage residents to live a pure life focused on the continuous cultivation of virtue, meditation, and wisdom.

[dflip id=”16377″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Stillness Flowing – The Life and Teachings of Ajahn Chah

Author｜Ajahn Jayasaro
Panyaprateep Foundation

[dflip id=”16397″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Collected Teachings of Ajahn Chah

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16238″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Bodhinyana

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16335″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Everything is Teaching Us

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16342″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Food for the Heart

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16361″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Living Dhamma

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16367″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

On Meditation

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16384″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Taste of Freedom

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16326″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Clarity Of Insight

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16372″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

Still Flowing Water

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Translated from the Thai by Thanissaro Bhikkhu

[dflip id=”16347″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

In Simple Terms

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Translated from the Thai by Thanissaro Bhikkhu

[dflip id=”16356″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

It’s Like This

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Translated from the Thai by Thanissaro Bhikkhu

[dflip id=”16390″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

The Path to Peace

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

[dflip id=”16228″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]

A Message From Thailand

Author｜Ajahn Chah
Wat Pah Nanachat

A Biographical Sketch

Ajahn Lee Dhammadharo

One of the foremost teachers in the Thai forest ascetic tradition founded by Phra Ajahn Sao Kantasilo and Phra Ajahn Mun Bhuridatto.

Phra Ajahn Lee Dhammadharo (1907- 1961) was one of the foremost teachers in the Thai forest ascetic tradition of meditation founded at the turn of the century by Phra Ajahn Sao Kantasilo and Phra Ajahn Mun Bhuridatto. His life was short but eventful. Known for his skill as a teacher and his mastery of supernatural powers, he was the first to bring the ascetic tradition out of the forests of the Mekhong basin and into the mainstream of Thai society in central Thailand.

[dflip id=”16587″ type=”thumb” ][/dflip]