
When she ordained as a nun, her mentor gave one pith instruction: “Remember to always work for Buddhism and for all living beings.” This is Master Cheng Yen’s path, as she inspires spiritual cultivation and works to relieve suffering around the globe.
When she ordained as a nun, her mentor gave one pith instruction: “Remember to always work for Buddhism and for all living beings.” This is Master Cheng Yen’s path, as she inspires spiritual cultivation and works to relieve suffering around the globe.



“Giving is not the privilege of the rich, but of those who are sincere.” Do you agree?

For Fang Yuting, it took witnessing an elderly lady struggling to collect discarded cardboards to peel back the veneer of Singapore’s glittering skyline and prosperous city. In that moment, Yuting glimpsed the hidden struggles of those often forgotten. What began

As a child, Sim Cher Chian slept on park benches, sometimes hiding under parked cars, covering himself with cardboard to shield against the night wind. He drank from a tap in a coffee shop. The remote corners of the city

Environmental issues are vast and complex, what can young people do about them?



When a loved one is tormented by the symptoms of bipolar disorder and Parkinson’s disease, how can those around them cope?

In 1970s Singapore, amidst the neon lights and nightlife, the son of a bar and nightclub owner stood on a rooftop terrace, watching drunken patrons stumble out and hostesses with their makeup still smeared. 50 years later, he stood underneath