មហាអធិរាជាណាចក្រខ្មែរ THE GREAT KHMER EMPIRE 3D
➥ប្រវត្តិសាស្ត្រខ្មែរ​ https://bit.ly/2zN2HRF
➥ព្រះបាទសូរ្យវរ្ម័នទី២​ https://bit.ly/3cqRVOc
➥ព្រះបាទជ័យវរ្ម័នទី៧ https://bit.ly/3gQmYq7
]]> Tue, 16 Feb 2021 13:18:16 +0000 មហាអធិរាជាណាចក្រខ្មែរ THE GREAT KHMER EMPIRE 3D <![CDATA[<p><img src="http://www.bba.mcu.ac.th/video//uploads/thumbs/bb2cb025c-1.jpg" /></p><p>មហាអធិរាជាណាចក្រខ្មែរ THE GREAT KHMER EMPIRE 3D<br />➥ប្រវត្តិសាស្ត្រខ្មែរ​ https://bit.ly/2zN2HRF<br />➥ព្រះបាទសូរ្យវរ្ម័នទី២​ https://bit.ly/3cqRVOc<br />➥ព្រះបាទជ័យវរ្ម័នទី៧ https://bit.ly/3gQmYq7<br />]]> http://www.bba.mcu.ac.th/video//watch.php?vid=bb2cb025c http://www.bba.mcu.ac.th/video//watch.php?vid=2a542a9fe

The Majapahit Empire (Javanese: Karajan Majapahit, Indonesian: Kerajaan Majapahit) was a vast archipelagic empire based on the island of Java (modern-day Indonesia) from 1293 to around 1500. Majapahit reached its peak of glory during the era of Hayam Wuruk, whose reign from 1350 to 1389 was marked by conquest which extended through Southeast Asia. His achievement is also credited to his prime minister, Gajah Mada. According to the Nagarakretagama (Desawarñana) written in 1365, Majapahit was an empire of 98 tributaries, stretching from Sumatra to New Guinea;[4] consisting of present-day Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei, southern Thailand, Sulu Archipelago, Philippines, and East Timor, although the true nature of Majapahit sphere of influence is still the subject of studies among historians.

Music :
Civilization V: Brave New World OST - Gajah Mada Peace - Indonesia - "Udan Mas" by Geoff Knorr

Sunan Kalijaga yang masa kecilnya bernama Raden Sahid merupakan salah satu wali songo di tanah Jawa

Religion and faith are an integral part of people’s lives worldwide. But in many countries the number of people who believe in God is in decline. We examine the changing role of religion around the world

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The majority of Americans believe in God. But it’s a different story in Britain where, in 2009, people of no religion outnumbered Christian’s for the first time.

And it’s not the only country where religion is in decline.

In Israel, only 39% of the population consider themselves a religious person. In Norway it’s 30%, in Japan just 13%. But China surpasses them all.

Only 9% of Chinese people report themselves as being religious and the majority say they are committed atheists, making China the least religious country in the world.

But how reliable are the polls in China?

The communist government is officially atheist and religious freedom is restricted in the country. So it’s likely that many Chinese people, who hold religious beliefs, do not report it.

But, globally the picture is very different.

84% of the world’s population say they are affiliated to a religious group.

Around 7% are Buddhist.
15% are Hindu.
24% are Muslim.

But the largest religious group are Christian, making up nearly a third of the world’s 7.5 billion people. But this is set to change. It’s predicted there will be almost as many Muslim’s as Christians by 2050.

This is because Muslims on average are younger than members of other religions, and they have more children. This has made Islam the fastest growing religion in the world.

The religious profile of the world is changing, but even in areas where religious affiliation is declining, spirituality is not.

America has become less religious in recent years, but the percentage of non-religious Americans who say they often feel spiritual has risen. Globally 15% of atheists believe in life after death - So if faith deserts you here, there’s always the hereafter.

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ICAS Public Lecture (11.19.2019) The Politics of Religion, Nationalism, and Identity in Asia
Speaker: Jeff Kingston, Professor of History and Director of Asian Studies at Temple University Japan Campus


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The ICAS Evening Lecture Series is a forum for intellectual and cultural exchange which brings together individuals from areas of academia, business and government. ICAS provides a public forum in which distinguished speakers, with differing perspectives and experiences, may present their research and have a constructive conversation with audience participants.

The comments, opinions and statements expressed in ICAS events and lectures are solely those of the presenters, and do not constitute the opinions, or preferences of the ICAS staff, or Temple University as an institution.

To visit certain points of the presentation, please click the links below.
Presentation and Discussion: 1:23
Q&A session: 38:41

Racial and religious harmony has always been an important fundamental for Singapore’s long-term social stability. Maintaining religious harmony in Singapore has always been a shared responsibility between the government and religious communities. Government efforts to facilitate inter-religious understanding and discourse, and to put in place legislative safeguards, have highlighted the role of the state in managing religious issues. It has been 27 years since the Maintenance of Religious Harmony Act (MRHA), the most prominent of such safeguards, was legislated. At the same time, religious leaders also play a role in efforts to promote mutual respect and trust between communities.

The half-day IPS forum will be a platform to discuss the roles of religious leaders and the State in relation to these issues. The event will bring together scholars, policy makers, religious leaders, and other key stakeholders.

Panel I: Role of Religious Leaders

00:26 mins - Opening Remarks
Dr Mathew Mathews
Senior Research Fellow
Institute of Policy Studies

11:11 mins - Venerable Shi You Wei
Chairman
Education Committee
Singapore Buddhist Federation

17:25 mins - Dr Nazirudin Mohd Nasir
Senior Director
Religious Policy and Development
Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura

22:46 mins - Bishop Emeritus Dr Robert Solomon
The Methodist Church in Singapore

28:56 mins - Rev Monsignor Philip Heng, S.J.
Vicar General
Finance and Administration and Inter-Religious Relations
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Singapore

35:04 mins - Mr S Ramesh
Secretary
Hindu Advisory Board

01:03:42 mins - Question-and-Answer Session

Date: 3 July 2018
Time: 12.00 pm - 06.00 pm
Venue: Venus Ballroom (Level 3), Furama RiverFront Hotel, 405 Havelock Road, Singapore 169633

To find out more about the event
https://lkyspp.nus.edu.sg/ips/events/details/ips-forum-on-religious-harmony

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Conference "Racial & Religious Harmony" by Nazhath Faheema, Founder of the hash.peace movement and General Manager at Inter-Religious Organisation.

This conference was filmed during iMagination Week (January 14-18 2019) in Singapore, in front of the students of the Master in Management programme at ESSEC Business School. The theme of the week was "Living together in 2050".

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http://www.essec.fr |

In his Ministerial Statement in Parliament on 1 April 2019, Minister for Home Affairs and Law K Shanmugam spoke about Singapore's approach in handling race and religion issues.

Referring to the recent incidents of racial and religious violence in Iraq, Syria, New Zealand and Netherlands, he said Singapore was on the positive end of the spectrum of Race and Religious Relations, because of the way we have structured our legal and social framework, as well as efforts to maintain racial and religious harmony.

Exchange between Select Committee Member Minister K. Shanmugam and Singapore’s religious leaders at the Public Hearings on Deliberate Online Falsehoods on 14 March 2018. The leaders expressed their view on the need of a multi-pronged solution to manage the issue of online falsehoods, including extending legislation from the physical to the virtual world.

Religious organisations in Singapore say one important way to safeguard peace and harmony is by collaborating with other faiths. For example, a tuition class at Khalid Mosque in Joo Chiat is a collaboration between the mosque and the Heart of God Church in Eunos. They've been working together for nearly four years to provide tuition for secondary school students who need academic support.

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With the threat of terror felt keenly around the world, Islam has come under scrutiny because of its unfortunate association with radical groups. In Singapore, madrasahs or Muslim religious schools, are eager to dispel these associations. They teach a combination of religious and secular classes, preparing their students to practice the peaceful teachings of Islam. Miro Lu finds out how madrasah graduates can make a difference in promoting positive knowledge and perceptions of Islam, and how madrasahs have proven their positive impact in the fight against extremism.

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Cities around the world are grappling with managing social diversity, such as increasing polarisation in race and religion. Tune in to the conversation between Prof Yaacob Ibrahim, Prof Lily Kong and Dr Mathew Mathews.

Around the world, terror attacks threaten to tear countries apart. Religiously motivated hate crimes are on the rise. Janil Puthucheary, chairperson of Onepeople.sg, finds out if we’re as resilient as we think we are. Through candid conversations with people of different faiths, this programme goes to the heart of a matter of critical national importance – what will it take for Singapore to stay united – regardless of religion?

Watch all episodes of the "Regardless" series here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbnMTcZEga8QeSCGpSrOMiGDMIZBHhA1_

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ABOUT THE SERIES: Janil Puthucheary explores potentially divisive fault lines in Singapore, covering issues such as race, religion, class and generational gap.
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Hey!
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Best Selling Mobile Phones 1993-2020 :-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M00EZ...

MOST FOLLOWED POLITICIANS ON TWITTER:-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ax2w...

world most expensive cities to start a new life:-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhI9k...

Religion wise population 1900-2150|bar graph race:-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6jwaS...

TOP TEN COUNTRIES WITH HINDU POPULATION 2050:-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Foh

Lecture by Professor Bruce Lockhart, National University of Singapore
National Museum of Singapore
27 May 2017

Singapore’s present-day multi-religious environment has two hundred years of history behind it. Each of the various religious traditions in the city-state has its own story and its own place in Singapore’s historical narrative. This talk will give an overview of history of religion in Singapore, looking at the five largest groups – Islam, Buddhism, Daoism, Hinduism and Christianity – and the major landmarks in their growth here. Of particular interest is how several of the traditions have grown and expanded beyond the particular ethnic groups that first introduced them to Singapore.

ASEAN Vlogger Thao introduces the 4 main religions in Singapore.

다양한 문화와 민족이 함께 모여 사는 싱가포르에는 어떤 종교들이 공존할까요? 싱가포르에 체류중인 아세안 브이로거 Thao가 싱가포르의 주요 종교를 소개합니다!

Produced by Nguyen Thu Thao, the ASEAN Vlogger of the ASEAN-Korea Centre

In this video Professor John Lagerwey examines the boundary between the state and religion in China. Importantly, he identifies the problems that arise when attempting to understand Chinese religiosity through a Western religious framework, rather than through a Chinese cultural one.
http://www.erenlai.com

Hiddush- Freedom of Religion for Israel is proud to publish the 2013 Religion and State Index, released on the eve of the Jewish New Year. The 2013 Index provides an insight into the minds of Israelis; demonstrating what they perceive to be relevant issues in Israel today and what they want for the Jewish and Democratic State of Israel for the years to come. The results show that the Israeli public increasingly supports freedom of religion, freedom of marriage, and equal recognition of rabbis from all major Jewish denominations.

Among an impressive list of fascinating statistics, Rabbi Regev focuses on the support for freedom of religion and conscience, the support for separation of religion and state, public approval for the current government's religion and state policies, and the public's view on domestic issues in Israeli society.

In the coming weeeks, Hiddush will provide our followers with several video blogs that each focus on a different area of survey presented in the Religion and State Index.

Click here (http://bit.ly/1fx1Xcf) to read key findings

Click here (http://bit.ly/18s7Uoj) to read the whole report

Another part of a video series from Wordonfire.org. Bishop Barron will be commenting on subjects from modern day culture. For more visit http://www.wordonfire.org/