Asian Buddhists Conference for Peace
Asian Buddhists Conference for Peace (ABCP) was founded in 1970 at Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia as a voluntary movement of followers of Buddhism in Asia with both monastic (monks) and lay members. It is currently headquartered at the Ganda n Tegchenling Monastery, the Center of Mongolian Buddhists in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia and the Most Venerable 29th Nomun Khan, Gabju Demberel Choijamts is the President of ABCP.
Bring together efforts of Buddhists in support of consolidating universal peace, harmony and cooperation among peoples of Asia.
Asian Buddhist Conference for Peace (ABCP) was founded in 1970 at Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia as a voluntary movement of followers of Buddhism with both monastic (monks) and lay members.
Striving to disseminate and implement the teachers of the Lord Buddha – the Enlightened One, on peace and harmony,
compassion and loving kindness for all sentient beings.
ABCP was quite an active organization and had held its 10 General Conferences in Mongolia, Japan, India, Laos and other countries.
The roots of founding of ABCP lay in the Cold War Politics of peace movements and consolidation of allies and building popular outreach among masses through various organizations.
Disseminating the Buddhist culture, tradition and heritage.
General Assemblies
Striving to disseminate and implement the teachers of the Lord Buddha – the Enlightened One, on peace and harmony,
compassion and loving kindness for all sentient beings,
Khamba Nomun Khan Choijamts
Message From The President of ABCP
The Asian Buddhist Conference for Peace (ABCP) was jointly established, with its headquarters based in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, in 1969 by Nomch Mergen Khamba Lama Gabju S. Gombojav, Abbot of Gandan Tegchenling Monastery, the Centre of Mongolian Buddhists, Bandida Khamba Lama Gomboev from Buryatia, Russia and Kushok Bakula Rinpoche from India, and religious leaders from Sri Lanka and Nepal.
