Hundreds of Buddhist monks have rallied in the capital of Sri Lanka to protest alleged government disrespect of their ...

The monks journey to Washington, D.C. concluded Wednesday with the same message they've shared for the 100-plus -day journey ...

Sri Lankan monks criticize the government for allegedly undermining Buddhism through organized campaigns and demand immediate action.

More than 70% of the population is Buddhist and their clergy are influential in social, cultural and political affairs. There are also minority Hindus, Muslims and Christians living in Sri Lanka ...

Hundreds of people from across the country attended the monks’ welcome festivities in the Historic Stop Six neighborhood.

The march began in Texas in October. The monks' mission has resonated across a beleaguered country — and it appeared ...

"If each person takes just one second to ask, will this hurt anyone? The world would already be kinder," the monks' leader said.

Buddhist monks in Sri Lanka rallied in Colombo, demanding a greater role in state affairs and adherence to Buddhist ...

Fort Worth Metroplex and as far as Wisconsin to welcome the monks back to Fort Worth after 112 days on the road.

A group of Buddhist monks has been walking from Texas to Washington, D.C. since October. See photos as they conclude their ...

The 19 Buddhist monks embarked on the Walk for Peace, a long-distance pilgrimage to promote peace, compassion, loving kindness, and nonviolence.

Lack of institutional sympathy over the centuries, especially at the elite level, may explain why it entered the modern era with relatively little gas in the tank.