ලංකාවේ විකුනන්න තහනම් නැද්ද ?

Al Baik

Well-known member
  • Jan 5, 2011
    15,203
    12,203
    113
    Ohio, USA
    Mey Mokaada Mey? Mama Blue Films wala Dakinawa Background Eke thiyenawa Godak welawata...
    Wisheshayen Bikini Girls la inna Pool Eke Side eke thiyenawa Kanda Nathi Hitsak wage Ekak..
    Shop wala Wikunanna thiyenawa Podi Aya Dakkama Hariyata Baya wenawa.. Hisa Gasaa Daapu Case Eka kwage Nisaa..
     

    තොත්ත බබා

    Well-known member
  • Jul 21, 2011
    7,145
    9,475
    113

    1 Tori House​


    39 C, Galpottha Road , Nawala, Sri Lanka


    THIS IS NOT BUDDHA
    THIS IS MAHAVEERA

    https://www.lotussculpture.com/Jain...t1dUmxG9Q5l4MDagX-6ubeETplpkz7iANBeYmbIO--3O5

    1-Jain-White-Marble-Meditating-Statue.jpg
     

    sinhawanshaya

    Well-known member
  • Jul 28, 2024
    13,883
    11,338
    113
    Mey Mokaada Mey? Mama Blue Films wala Dakinawa Background Eke thiyenawa Godak welawata...
    Wisheshayen Bikini Girls la inna Pool Eke Side eke thiyenawa Kanda Nathi Hitsak wage Ekak..
    Shop wala Wikunanna thiyenawa Podi Aya Dakkama Hariyata Baya wenawa.. Hisa Gasaa Daapu Case Eka kwage Nisaa..
    Blue films haram
     

    තොත්ත බබා

    Well-known member
  • Jul 21, 2011
    7,145
    9,475
    113
    Budda newei nemei Nam... Mey Maha weera ge Pilimayak Handiye Thiyala Goo gahala Pennapan...

    Uthum manushyek ta ai ehema karana oone ??


    Mahavira (Mahāvīra), also known as Vardhamana (Vardhamāna), was an Indian religious reformer and spiritual leader who is considered to be the 24th and final Tirthankara (Supreme Preacher) of this age in Jainism. Although the dates and most historical details of his life are uncertain and varies by sect, historians generally consider that he lived during the 6th or early 5th century BCE,[14][2] reviving and reforming a proto-Jain community which had possibly been founded by Pārśvanātha,[15][16] and Jains consider Mahavira to be his successor.[17] The historicity of Mahavira is well-established and not in dispute among scholars.[18]

    According to traditional legends and hagiographies, Mahavira was born in the early 6th century BCE to a ruling kshatriya family of the Nāya tribe in what is now Bihar in India. According to traditional Jain sources like the Ācārāṅga Sūtra, the Nāyas were followers of Parshvanatha.[19][20] Mahavira abandoned all worldly possessions at the age of about 30 and left home in pursuit of spiritual awakening, becoming an ascetic. Mahavira practiced intense meditation and severe austerities for twelve and a half years, after which he attained Kevala Jnana (omniscience). He preached for 30 years and attained moksha (liberation) in the 6th century BCE, although the year varies by sect. Many historians[1][2][3] now believe his lifetime was later, by as much as one century, than was stated in tradition.