I think he is still at the stage of gathering ideas..Originally posted by mistyblue:can you list the table of contents?
Originally posted by Herzog_Zwei:First, printing any text without considering the audience will cause pollution and environmental damage.
Second, smarter way to do it is only to print 1 copy and laminate it so you can easily bring it around for interested parties to read.
Thirdly, any excess copies should be mashed into compost and fed to earthworms so that the cellulose will not be wasted.
AEN, quit sticking your editing where it doesn't belong.
Hmm someone has been harrassing you..? Don't see why you shld be harrassed as this is an individual effort.. if they disagree they can take their own initiative to publish their own books..Originally posted by bohiruci:Dear all , whatever energy of Goodwill and Malice towards such project ,I can understand .
Its the residual image of Past Karma ,so even if one disagree and insist want to link with PKS or other Major Buddhist organisation or even
PM me all the harassment and insults , well I take it with pride
I will still go ahead with the project and complete it
Just as Buddha Sakyamuni preached MahaKaruna to all sentient beings in a 94 school of thoughts of External Path in ancient India
Whatever Malice you bore of this project , I will emit my most gracious Mandotoria [i cant remember the sanskrit name for it ,it is the most beautiful White Lotus] to you
May Wisdom Fill your life and well and happy![]()
Originally posted by Herzog_Zwei:The proper way of disposing a Buddhist material is to burn it.
[b]Thirdly, any excess copies should be mashed into compost and fed to earthworms so that the cellulose will not be wasted.
Consider the CO2 created from the ecological viewpoint.Originally posted by An Eternal Now:The proper way of disposing a Buddhist material is to burn it.
Consider the methane created from the ecological viewpoint if you put it for compostOriginally posted by Herzog_Zwei:Consider the CO2 created from the ecological viewpoint.
Not if you use earthworms to speed the conversion.Originally posted by An Eternal Now:Consider the methane created from the ecological viewpoint if you put it for compost
Are you sure ????????????Originally posted by An Eternal Now:The proper way of disposing a Buddhist material is to burn it.
Yes. It is the appropriate and respectful method to dispose Buddhist materials. Just like Buddha cremated himself in his fire of samadhi resulting in many of the shariras and relics.Originally posted by knightlll:Are you sure ????????????
Agree.Originally posted by justdoit77:Actually if it is something beneficial to the public, I will want to join, but first of all we need to find out
1) How to get to the public this information, is it legal and what is the procedure required.
2) What content we need to put in. we need to make sure that the information is correct and the potential reader will be interested to read further at first glance.
If we want to put any reference on it, have we sought consent from the owner.
Personally , i think Buddhist materials are too holy to be burnt. I would let the temple staff handle them or keep them , in case some day i need to read them etc.Originally posted by An Eternal Now:Yes. It is the appropriate and respectful method to dispose Buddhist materials. Just like Buddha cremated himself in his fire of samadhi resulting in many of the shariras and relics.
Throwing it into the rubbish chute is a disrespectful way.
No, burning is actually an appropriate and respectful way of disposal. Even monastery (actually 'temples' are more for taoists, in buddhism our buildings are 'monasteries' or 'dharma centers') burn them. Of cos if the book is still ok then you can pass it on to someone else, but what I'm talking about is when there is a need of disposal.Originally posted by knightlll:Personally , i think Buddhist materials are too holy to be burnt. I would let the temple staff handle them or keep them , in case some day i need to read them etc.
Free distribution book have no legal procedure , if required , will you be willing to pay a legal fee for consultation , per consultation cost 2 grandsOriginally posted by justdoit77:Actually if it is something beneficial to the public, I will want to join, but first of all we need to find out
1) How to get to the public this information, is it legal and what is the procedure required.
2) What content we need to put in. we need to make sure that the information is correct and the potential reader will be interested to read further at first glance.
If we want to put any reference on it, have we sought consent from the owner.
Originally posted by bohiruci:Free distribution book have no legal procedure , if required , will you be willing to pay a legal fee for consultation , per consultation cost 2 grands
Since we are printing free distribution material , karma is owner of this printing , not Legal parties .
I would strongly suggest you go and take a look at free distribution books in Buddhist lodge
If we need legalised the copies ,we need to apply for ISBN number and this takes months to register and must be registered with fees paid to the US national library of Congress for registered publication .
by then 4 times the amount is needed to print a mere 2000 copies of it spend on legal issue and ISBN registration
I am selecting sutra and from dhammapada .
May I ask ,have you heard that Dhammapada have a copyright issue ?
who is the owner ? sakyamuni Buddha rite ?
All this is addressed in the past , so please dont worry
Kindly noted that whatever obstruction ,the printing will still
proceed as planned![]()
![]()
![]()
I think you really need to get passed all these labelling of temple belonging to taoist and monastery for buddhist.Originally posted by An Eternal Now:No, burning is actually an appropriate and respectful way of disposal. Even monastery (actually 'temples' are more for taoists, in buddhism our buildings are 'monasteries' or 'dharma centers') burn them. Of cos if the book is still ok then you can pass it on to someone else, but what I'm talking about is when there is a need of disposal.