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Buddhism in Slovenia

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Buddhism is a legally recognized religion in Slovenia and it is followed by more than 1,000 Slovenes, though no official number are establish as the previous census didn't include Buddhism specifically. Although still small in absolute numbers (but Slovenia has only 2 millions inhabitants), Buddhism in Slovenia enjoys widespread acceptance if not popularity.

As in most European countries, different branches and schools of Buddhism are represented by groups of varying sizes. The largest traditions represented are Mahayana and Vajrayana. There is a Buddhist temple in Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia.[1]

In Slovenia, the competent administration dealing with religions is the Governmental Office for Religious Community of Republic of Slovenia,[2] and a newly approved regulation has been enacted in 2007.[3]

[edit] Buddhist organisations

Buddhist religious communities registered to the Office for Religious Communities of the Government of Slovenia include:

The 4th of July 2008, an agreement has been signed between Dharmaling and the State of Slovenia. This is first agreement signed with a Buddhist Community in Slovenia.

  • Buddha-Dharma, registered in 1995.

The following smaller associations also exist in Slovenia:

  • Shambhala Buddhism group Ljubljana
  • Yeshe Khorlo group (Nyingma branch of Tibetan Buddhism)
  • Phowa group (focused on the practice of phowa, under the guidance of Ayang Rinpoche, a renowned Phowa Master)
  • Association of Theravada Buddhism Bhavana ("Društvo theravadskih budistov, Bhavana")[4]
  • Slovene Buddhist Association Madyamika ("Slovensko budistično društvo Madyamika, Srednja pot")[5]
  • Zen group

[edit] Notes

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