@hr.z_: #History #bamiyani #buddhastatue #buddha #hazara This post is shared for historical, cultural, and educational purposes only. It reflects the respect many hazara people had for the buddhas of bamiyan as part of their heritage and history, regardless of religion. No violence or harm is being promoted.

Sara :

ហៃគណវឌ្ឍន៍ :

solomonsgaze :

I miss home smmmm 😭😭

Bong sros :

Buddhism ❤️🙏🙏🙏

Notification :

မှော်ဝင်”လီး”ပျံကြီး✨🚀 :

An Unyielding Memory: The Global Buddhist Voice on the Destruction of the Bamiyan Buddhas The passage of time may smooth the rugged edges of the Bamiyan cliffs, but for the global Buddhist community, the deep emotional and spiritual wound inflicted in March 2001 remains unhealed. When the world witnessed the systematic and violent demolition of the giant Bamiyan Buddhas, it was not just an attack on ancient stone and clay. For hundreds of millions of Buddhists across the globe, it was a profound trauma—a direct assault on the symbols of supreme peace, compassion, and enlightenment that had blessed the Earth for over fifteen centuries. Generations may pass, but as Buddhists, we refuse to let this tragedy slide into oblivion; we carry an unyielding memory, an unresolved grief, and a collective stance that such an act of cultural obliteration cannot be forgiven. For over a millennium and a half, those majestic statues stood as towering embodiments of the Dhamma. They were sculpted with profound devotion by ancient hands, weathering the rise and fall of empires, welcoming weary travelers along the Silk Road, and radiating a serene energy of universal loving-kindness (Metta). They belonged to the spiritual heritage of all humanity, proving that art and faith could transcend time. Yet, the blind intolerance of a radical regime sought to erase this sacred legacy in a matter of weeks. To watch those icons of tranquility being shattered by explosions was a heartbreak that remains etched in the collective consciousness of the Buddhist world. Though Buddhism teaches us the core truth of impermanence (Anicca), it does not demand the erasure of memory or the condoning of injustice. The hollow, empty alcoves that now pierce the mountainside of Afghanistan are not just vacant spaces—they are haunting voids that speak volumes of what hatred can destroy. They stand as a permanent monument to intolerance. We, as Buddhists worldwide, look at those empty spaces and remember. We remember the beauty that once was, the centuries of prayers that echoed through those caves, and the devastating cruelty that sought to turn our sacred symbols into dust.

𝑺𝑨𝑻 |𑪞Ali٣١٣ރ💚 :

🌹

Florin Cartog :

😢😢😢