I The Day on which Buddha Died

The day the solar wind nearly died.

Fantastic Realism in “The City which Died under Cedar Trees”

Fantastic Realism is a genre which remind us of Russia and its great writer Dostoevsky. This genre has been developed in Iran among Iranian writers who have been familiar with the books of world literature, especially Russian literature. Fantastic Realism employs and combines reality and imagination, and while it concerns the reality related to human beings, it pictures that kind of reality whi...

The Incidence of Various Histologic Features in Cba Mice Which Died with Secondary Disease between 21 and I

It is well known that lethally irradiated mice may be saved from otherwise certain death by the injection of blood-forming cells from normal mouse or rat donors. After initial recovery such mice may develop "secondary disease"-a syndrome of variable, but often fatal outcome-during the second to fourth month after irradiation. This syndrome is characterized clinically by wasting, diarrhea and so...

Reflection: Fire and Buddha Image

If you meet the Buddha on the road ...

It happened in summer of 2005, and ended as suddenly as it began in spring of 2006. A young man, a teenager, went into the forest to sit under a papal tree, the very kind of tree the Buddha had sat under when he sought enlightenment. He sat there in silence, neither eating nor drinking, not speaking, fully committed to his meditation, as the Buddha had been so long ago. As he sat, he became a p...