Buddhist Integrated Practices of Social Development to Self-Sufficiency on the Civil State Driven

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Phrakhrunivitsinlakhan (Narong Dhitivatdhano)
Akkaradecha Brahmakappa
Rattiya Nua-amnat

Abstract

This article of research was to be the operational research. The objectives of this research was to present the model of Dhamma for Buddhist integrated practices of social development to self-sufficiency. Collected data from 25 key informants with structured in-depth-interview, 9 experts with focus group discussion and experiment was performed through the observance of the precepts and the dhamma practices 250 people who voluntarily participated in the test in Nakhonsawan province, during the Buddhist Lent of the year 2019. Research tools were semi-structural, in-depth interview, focus group discussion form and the assessment of knowledge, attitude and practice of Dharma practitioners. Using descriptive techniques in analyzing content. The results of research were found that the model of Dhamma for Buddhist integrated practices of social development to self-sufficiency include: 1) training for development to emphasize physical awareness, to suppress, inhibit, weigh, not encroach, not obstruct and respect each other. Practice; develop, to compose, careful. Verbal which must melodious because it is behavioral habits and 3) practice; to develop the comprehension of mind by practices meditation for a pure heart. The results of the evaluation of the participants in the religious observance and dhamma practiced during the Buddhist Lent season 2019, after the training, found that there are developments that have improved in every direction, including knowledge, attitude, and practice of Dharma, and living according to self-sufficiency.


 

Article Details

How to Cite
(Narong Dhitivatdhano), P., Brahmakappa , A. ., & Nua-amnat, R. (2020). Buddhist Integrated Practices of Social Development to Self-Sufficiency on the Civil State Driven. Journal of MCU Peace Studies, 8(5), 1653–1663. retrieved from https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/journal-peace/article/view/243955
Section
Research Articles

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