Asian Journal Of Multidimensional Research
  • Year: 2021
  • Volume: 10
  • Issue: 6

Buddhism and philanthropism: An impact on covid, 19 crisis in Nepal

*Lecturer, Lumbini Buddhist University, Nepal, Email id: gopalnainn@gmail.com

Online published on 22 July, 2021.

Abstract

Purpose-The purpose of this paper is to investigate the relationship between Buddhism and philanthropism.Whereas Buddhism refers to the act of giving (generosity), kindness to others, and friendship to all and so. While philanthropism refers to a person who has excess wealth and wishes to share it with those in need in society and around the worldlllustrating the cumulative effects of the epidemic crisis in Nepal (Covid, 19).

Design/Methodology/Approach-Using secondary data and conclusions from an empirical investigation.The essay examines of social service perceptions, the fundamental sprit of Buddhist followers and philanthropists.Proposed concept integrating Buddhism and philanthropy to society in the midst of a calamity pandemic Covid, 19.

Findings-The paper's findings produce a proposition that indicates the feasibility of linking Buddhist philosophy and philanthropy to societal benefits. Likewise, the final result of the giving act (DANA) is assistance for controlling pandemic and its consequences. Finally, the paper's findings provide an integrative model and efforts for demonstrating the humanitarian acts of individuals, organizations, and states through the use of pragmatic wisdom from Buddhist and philanthropic traditions.

Research limitations/Implications/Originality-The paper used the act of giving to bring the key concepts of Buddhism and philanthropism as the main point of application in the most distressing situations in society (DANA). The study of the influence of Buddhism and philanthropy in jointly is unusual. This method, on the other hand, may be difficult to grasp for readers who are unfamiliar with the traditions. The paper can be used as a resource for readers and scholars who want to learn more.

Keywords

Buddhism, Philanthropism, Covid 19, Nepal, Study