Dhamma in Daily Life
The Dhamma is not separate from daily life. This section shows how the teachings can be applied in ordinary situations. It includes basic concepts, ethical principles, and deeper explanations. It supports the development of right understanding and mindful action. It serves as a bridge between study and lived experience.
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Meditation and Guidance
Here you will find texts focused on direct practice and the development of the mind. It includes articles, meditation guidance, and practical reflections. The texts are grounded in experience and intended for everyday life. They help connect study with personal realization of the Dhamma. This section supports the gradual maturation of understanding through practice.
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Uposatha Days
The Uposatha is a Buddhist day of observance, in existence from the Buddha's time (600 BCE), and still being kept today by Buddhist practitioners. On this day, both lay and ordained members of the Saṅgha intensify their practice, deepen their knowledge and express communal commitment through millennia-old acts of lay-monastic reciprocity. This section explains their meaning as well as practical guidance on how to observe them in daily life and how they can support deeper commitment to the Dhamma path.
Chanting are a simple yet profound support for daily practice. They help stabilize the mind, cultivate inner focus, and deepen the relationship with the Dhamma teachings. Recitations aligns the body, speech, and mind with the Dhamma. When done with mindfulness and understanding, it becomes a meditative practice that deepens wisdom (paññā). The rhythmic nature of chanting also harmonizes breath and mind, making it an effective way to transition into deeper meditation..
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Pūjā – offerings and devotional practice – is a way to cultivate respect, gratitude, and confidence in the Three Jewels. It helps stabilize the mind and bring recollection of the Buddha, Dhamma, and Saṅgha into daily life. Simple rituals such as lighting a candle or offering flowers support mindfulness and inner calm. This practice strengthens confidence (saddhā) and opens space for generosity and balance.
Support of the venerable Bhikkhunī Visuddhi and activities of the Association Karuṇā Sevena:
Bank account for donations:
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Account number: 6855679001/5500
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Account holder: Karuṇā Sevena Association
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IBAN: CZ49 5500 0000 0068 5567 9001
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SWIFT: RZBCCZPP
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Address: Slezská 3, 796 01 Prostějov, Czech Republic
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Email: karuna.sevena.en@gmail.com
The funds are used to cover the basic monastic needs of the venerable bhikkhunī Visuddhi
such as robe, food, medicine and abode this also covers transportation, accommodation, air tickets, etc.) distribution of books,
the furnishing of the ārāma Karuṇā Sevena, insurance, utility bills, etc. Tax-deductible in the Czech Republic.
Please state the reason for the donation with the following note "For the Association Karuna Sevena."
Neither of the above is a public collection, and therefore we ask all donors to add their contact information to their gift, so that we can issue a donation agreement contract or a donation receipt. We thank all the donors.
Links for donation:
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