Kindness and generosity are the lifeblood of all of our activities. Generosity of people like you makes all of this possible. By giving, one becomes a little more selfless, serene and humble. Giving and supporting the good Dhamma uplifts the mind and allows donors to take part in the good deeds performed by our whole community. Your generosity makes a big difference, as all of our works and activities are offered for free. Help us protect this amazing Dhamma. Help us keep the Dhamma priceless and accessible to all, for free.

Supporting the Dhamma

PayPal

International donations can be made via PayPal.

 

*PayPal takes around 4.5% of the amount donated.

Sādhu Sādhu Sādhu!

Interac E-Transfer

Within Canada,

the best way to donate is by interac e-tansfer online

through you own financial institution to :

heartdhamma@protonmail.com

(The amount will be directly deposited in a donations account managed by Yvan Brillant (Ānanda’s dad) who manages all donations)

download

Donations in Sri Lanka

In Sri Lanka, Bhante Ānanda’s trustworthy assistant is Mr. Naveen Kularathna.

Naveen has an account dedicated only to supporting Bhante Ānanda and HeartDhamma’s activities in Sri Lanka. 

Bank Name:

People’s Bank

Account Number:

328-2-003-8-3990994

Account Branch

Kottawa (328)

SWIFT Code:

PSBKLKLX


Mr. Naveen Kularathna’s Contact:

+94 (78) 363 2545

njkula1@gmail.com

Donations in Australia

In Australia, the HeartDhamma community has an account dedicated only to supporting HeartDhamma’s retreats and activities in Australia. 

Bank Name:

Commonwealth Bank of Australia

Account Number:

1098 0814

BSB:

062317

BIC/SWIFT Code:

CTBAAU2S

 

Mr. Bharath Ramesh’s Contact:

‭+61 420 533 164‬

A Few Oportunities

Find below some of our realities and projects.

The hermitage project in the Kootenays, Canada.

A list of monks requisites

HeartDhamma Website

Give access to sutta translations, latest news at the hermitage, community gatherings, talks and much more

Free Dhamma

“The Dhamma is for free. At all times. For everybody.

Bhante Ānanda is dedicating his life to the Dhamma. He is dependent on others for his modest livelihood. He does not need a lot, but as pointed out by the Buddha himself, food, shelter, clothing and medicines are the minimum requisites for life and to practice in peace. Monks do not (and cannot) handle money, and do not ask for anything. 

 

Monks practice contentment, to be happy with what is given to them. They can only accept what is given out of generosity by others. All that is offered to them is property of the order of monks, even food, therefore, nothing is ‘theirs’; monks possess nothing. This is pure Dhamma. No personal gain possible, no money involved. 

 

All donations will go 100% to the support of the Saṅgha’s livelihood and thereby, Bhante’s. Since the meager needs of monks are rapidly and easily met, what is given will go directly to offering the Dhamma to as many other people in the community as possible, in the shape of retreats, both online and physical, publication of Bhante’s Dhamma books for free distribution only and much more… 

 

We are deeply and forever grateful to your magnanimous hearts. 

 

Sādhu Sādhu Sādhu.

 

You can make a donation via Paypal in CAD or USD to heartdhamma@protonmail.com. If you’re based in Canada you’re welcome to make an e-transfer/interac to heartdhamma@protonmail.com

 

Practice Generosity

 

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Monks and nuns say "Thank you" by their silence.
They say "Thank you" through their practice.

By their practice,
monks and nuns give the opportunity to others to do good deeds
by supporting their practice and all that comes around it.
The opportunity to give in this context, itself, is rare.

As the Buddha said:
"The gift of Dhamma is the highest gift."

Monks and nuns have no material possessions,
and for the lay community,
generosity is the special bridge by which
a person gets the chance to see
and interact with the monastic community.

This contact itself is the gift.

The Buddha teaches us to give without expectations.
That is the proper way to give.
To give with a free and uplifted mind,
understanding how fortunate one is
only to give,
to support the good Dhamma
wishing for their gift to benefit all sentient beings.

This will be for the giver's welfare and happiness.
Here and now and in times to come.

Bhante Ānanda

On Giving