During the Cambodian genocide, Buddhist monks were targeted by the Khmer Rouge regime because they were seen as symbols of the old society and traditional values that the regime sought to dismantle. The Khmer Rouge aimed to establish a communist agrarian society, which involved eradicating religion and any institutions that could foster dissent. Monks were often executed or sent to labor camps as part of a broader campaign to eliminate perceived threats to the regime's ideology and control. This brutal repression was part of a larger effort to impose radical social engineering and eliminate any influences that contradicted the regime's vision.
Buddhist Monks
Yes, there are Buddhist nuns as well as monks. They're known as Bhikkhuni.
During the Cambodian genocide from 1975 to 1979, a few individuals and groups acted as upstanders, risking their lives to save others. Notable among them was Dr. Haing S. Ngor, a survivor who later spoke out against the atrocities and worked to raise awareness. Additionally, some Cambodian monks and ordinary citizens sheltered victims or provided aid, often at great personal risk. Internationally, organizations and activists attempted to document and condemn the genocide, though their efforts were largely limited during the actual events.
Buddhist monks invented Katakana in the early Heian Period (794 to 1185) by Buddhist monks.
Buddhist monks are allowed to take only their robes and the tipitaka into a temple
The two primary tasks of Buddhist monks are (1) to learn Buddhist scriptures which is called Pariyatti and (2) to meditate to become enlightened which is called Paripatti. To make it brief, learning and meditation are the routine life of Buddhist monks.
no
No
lamas
they live in monastries or something like that. atleast that's what i think
Hindu priests and Buddhist monks brung indian culture,art,architecture,and religion.
What kind of monks? Catholic monks can eat meat on most days; Buddhist monks can not.