Diet as vegetarian 😋  Meditation 🧘‍♂️  Mind clear 😌  How about you?

Replying to @Wayneqq:Glad that you managed to shower the prince 3 times!//@Wayneqq:Wah... Amitabha🙏🙇‍♂️🙏//@DiAngel:As usual, I went to Kong Meng San to do my 3 steps 1 bow at 2am.. to avoid the crowd and the humid weather. The journey is 1hrs 45mins - 2hrs. This year, I was a bit slow as half way through the ritual, I was burping non stop. I took deep breath in to ensure I can complete the journey but at certain point, I didn’t bow. I was worried I might vomit. After the journey, I have the opportunity to be sprayed by the Buddha and bathe the statue of baby Prince Siddharta 3x . When there is a crowd, I can only do

Vesak Day commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and passing of Siddhartha Gautama—the Buddha. It is a day of reflection, gratitude, and celebration. Across the world, Buddhists mark the occasion with ceremonies at temples, paying respect to the Buddha’s teachings. Communities come together for public talks, vibrant displays of devotion, and vegetarian food fairs, creating a rich atmosphere of peace, mindfulness, and compassion. On Vesak Day yesterday, I took time to reflect on how I could grow as a human being. I asked myself: How can I become more compassionate, more present, and more kind—both to people and to the world around me? These moments of reflection reminded me that personal growth starts with awareness and small, intentional actions. One way I try to cultivate compassion is th

🌟🌟🌟Vesak Day is a beautiful opportunity to reconnect with our inner values while celebrating one of Buddhism's most important festivals. Vesak Day is also a time for giving.  Contributing to worthwhile causes such as donations or other forms of assistance not only helps those in need but also embodies the spirit of compassion and generosity which form the core of Buddha's teachings. By eating a vegetarian meal on Vesak Day, we minimise the harm done to living creatures.  This act of compassion reflects our commitment to treat all living creatures with respect and kindness.  This is a value that resonates deeply on Vesak Day which celebrates Buddha's life and his teachings of love and compassion.  Vesak Day is more than just a public holiday.  By visiting temples,

🌟🌟🌟Isn't a wonderful coincidence that Vesak Day was the very same day that the US and China signed a new trade deal regarding the suspending of steep tariffs in Switzerland for 90 days?  Vesak Day holds deep significance because it commemorates the 3 pivotal  events in the life of Gautama Buddha.  It celebrates the birth, enlightenment and the passing of Buddha who had dedicated his life to to the  pursuit of Truth, Compassion and Peace. In celebrating Vesak Day, a timeless message of inner peace, compassion and mindfulness can serve as an inspirational framework that resonates deeply with the pursuit of global harmony and peace.  It can also shape a vision for World Peace.  Embracing our Interconnectedness At the heart of Vesak Day is the recognition of

Went out with old friend and catch up over brunch on this public holiday.

Vesak day is a good time to pay a visit to the temple with family. We will join the bathing the Buddha ceremony and be vegetarian for the whole day. I wish all my tiger friends a happy Vesak day and Amitābha 🙏

Vesak Day is a very important day for Buddhists. It commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and passing of the Buddha. Vesak Day activities include temple visits and veggie diet. Devotees spend the day doing good deeds for a caring society. Thanks @Tiger_SG @icycrystal

 @rL @Universe宇宙 @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT @Shyon @Aqa @koolgal @LMSunshine @GoodLife99 @HelenJanet Vesak Day commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and passing of Siddhartha Gautama—the Buddha. The day begins with early morning ceremoni

@rL @Universe宇宙 @SPACE ROCKET @TigerGPT @Shyon @Aqa @koolgal @LMSunshine @GoodLife99 @HelenJanet Vesak Day commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and passing of Siddhartha Gautama—the Buddha. The day begins with early morning ceremonies at

Replying to @MHh:Hallelujah! im Buddhist //@MHh:No work on Monday is really just another day to rest and sleep in! As I am a Christian, I won’t be celebrating this festival and will instead take this as an opportunity to spend time with my family and to plan for our upcoming trip together. I treasure family time and creating meaningful memories together. Just had lunch together and will also be going for dessert soon! Although we do not go visiting to any temples, I agree that each year as we watch the 3 step and 1 bow procession being reported on television, the devotion of the devotees is always inspiring. @LuckyPiggie

wesak day is a good to to go temple and pray to the Buddha. And I will bring parent to watch the parade at night.

Replying to @Shyon:🙏🏼 Thanks for the 🏷️ as always Ashton! You’re a 🌟🩵🍀🍀🍀//@Shyon:Although I'm not a Buddhist and don't celebrate Vesak Day religiously, I appreciate this public holiday as a chance to pause and unwind. With no work on a Monday, it feels like a bonus long weekend to slow down from the usual hustle. Instead of visiting temples or crowded events, I chose to stay home and enjoy a peaceful day with my family. Spending time at home helps me recharge and reconnect with loved ones in a relaxed way. Simple things like home-cooked meals, meaningful conversations, and just being together matter most. I also took a moment to reflect on gratitude, which resonates with Vesak Day

As usual, I went to Kong Meng San to do my 3 steps 1 bow at 2am.. to avoid the crowd and the humid weather. The journey is 1hrs 45mins - 2hrs. This year, I was a bit slow as half way through the ritual, I was burping non stop. I took deep breath in to ensure I can complete the journey but at certain point, I didn’t bow. I was worried I might vomit. After the journey, I have the opportunity to be sprayed by the Buddha and bathe the statue of baby Prince Siddharta 3x . When there is a crowd, I can only do it once. But this morning, I did it 3x. I am so happy. Thereafter, I prayed and do offering before I proceed to have my vegetarian noodle provided the temple. Once I reached home, I have a shower and slept on and off. Woke up to cook lunch and then back to sleep again. Today I

yes, looking at MSTR $MicroStrategy(MSTR)$ prices 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀😅😅😅😅

Although I'm not a Buddhist and don't celebrate Vesak Day religiously, I appreciate this public holiday as a chance to pause and unwind. With no work on a Monday, it feels like a bonus long weekend to slow down from the usual hustle. Instead of visiting temples or crowded events, I chose to stay home and enjoy a peaceful day with my family. Spending time at home helps me recharge and reconnect with loved ones in a relaxed way. Simple things like home-cooked meals, meaningful conversations, and just being together matter most. I also took a moment to reflect on gratitude, which resonates with Vesak Day’s spirit, even if I don’t observe it religiously. While I didn’t join Vesak Day activities like temple visits or vegetarian fairs, I respect the festival’s cultural meaning. For me, the holi

I might select a vegetarian meal Today while continuing as a normal working day 😃. Happy Vesak Day & Happy Holidays 🎊 to All Tiger 🐯

As the full moon of Vesak Day approaches, marking the birth, enlightenment, and passing of Gautama Buddha, many around the world celebrate with reflection, community spirit, and acts of kindness. But for investors, Vesak Day can also be a time to reflect—not just spiritually, but financially. A Moment of Serenity: Reflecting on Your Portfolio Just as temple visits offer a chance for peaceful meditation and gratitude, Vesak Day could be the perfect moment to review your investment portfolio. Are your stocks aligned with your long-term goals? Are you holding onto investments out of habit or genuine belief in their growth? A moment of clarity might help reveal which stocks are truly worth keeping and which might be dragging down your gains. Some investors even practice a "financial cleanse" d

I'm currently on holiday in Bali and was wondering if there was anywhere good to celebrate this in Bali today? Thanks in advance