The benefit of the doubt means believing something is good about someone while their chances of being bad are equal in reality.
The DIRI Center for Gāndhārī Studies (DIRI-CGS) is a specialized resource that offers extensive opportunities for studying, researching, and exchanging knowledge and academic opinions on the Kharoshthi script and Kandari language. The center is designed to cater to the needs of scholars, students, and the general public who are interested in exploring these two areas of interest in ancient history, linguistics, and South Asian studies.
The Dhammachai International Research Institute (DIRI) of New Zealand and Australia has been conducting a number of activities in the fields of education and research in Buddhist Studies.
Research on “the Original Teachings of the Buddha” has been carried out by the Institute for several years. The Institute, therefore, is to organize an International Seminar on early Buddhism with the co-operation of Buddhist scholars from around the world whose research fields are related to early Buddhist studies.
studies at Oslo University in Norway. You’ll get an inside look at the daily experiences and routines of a student studying at this prestigious university.
Dhammachai International Research Institute of Australia and New Zealand (DIRI) and its network organizations had organized a seminar about “Archaeological Perspectives on History of Buddhism & Recent Research on Dhammakaya and Boran Meditation Traditions”, on Sunday 20th April 2014.
Professor Doctor Zemaryalai Tarzi, the French Internationally Renowned Archaeologist, to be the lecturer on “History of Buddhism in Archaeological Perspectives”. Then it was the MoU Signing Ceremony between Ministry of Information and Culture of Afghanistan and DIRI/APAA Mission on Mes Aynak.
Professor Garry W. Trompf, Emeritus Professor in the History of Ideas and Adjunct Professor in Peace and Conflict Sciences, University of Sydney, the keynote speaker of the Early Buddhist Manuscripts Seminar 2019. He presented ” A Breakthroughs in the Discovery of Ancient Religious Manuscripts”!
On the 27th of August at Castle 1 Lecture Theatre (CAST1), University of Otago, New Zealand. The seminar was organized by Religion Programme, University of Otago and Dhammachai International Research Institute (DIRI).
The benefit of the doubt means believing something is good about someone while their chances of being bad are equal in reality.