දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake

(ðɒmɪθ ɑsɑŋkə) අඹ ඔයන්න පොල් බයන්න
Postdoc at @unimelb
Data Science, Singe Cell stuff, Topology, Computational Geometry,

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

@jerols This changes the whole outlook: it's not a rotary engine, it's the combine harvester of this premise.

[Nida Allam ☀️ @NidaAllam]

New bio just dropped ☺️🥰

[Dheeraj Khandelwal @dhekhandelwal]

Indian festival on 35 bnw film part-3

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

@TArafalgar_laww Early Lata was still pretty good. But... Asha was way better even back then.

[JP Lyninger ⚜️🌹 @jpforlou]

God-tier reaction gif just dropped

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

Caratha bhikkhave cārikaṃ
bahujana-hitāya bahujana-sukhāya,
lokānukampāya,
atthāya hitāya sukhāya
devamanussānaṃ.

[Mr. Spock 🖖 (Commentary) @SpockResists]

Today, across America, grief and anger are raw. A mother’s life was taken in Minneapolis, leaving a child without a parent, and the system that should protect has failed her. It is a wound on our country, one that echoes through every community.
And yet, in South Carolina,

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

@tragicbirdapp Buddy that's a small shoe

[Mahishini Colonné @Mahishini]

The first time I encountered a sculpture of the Buddha’s coffin.
This Gandhāran relief, dated to the 1st-4th century CE (Kushana period), depicts the Buddha laid in his coffin and mourned by disciples.
Early Buddhist art often avoided showing the Buddha in human form. Gandhāra did the opposite: it portrayed him fully human, even in death. The grief of the monks, the quiet dignity of the coffin all carved in stone that is utterly beautiful. This is from the exhibition "The Light and the Lotus: Relics of the Awakened One" by @MinOfCultureGoI
#PiprahwaRelics #BuddhaRelics #LightAndTheLotus #CultureUnitesAll #India

[episode one @E1podcast]

CHAPO 1000 - HOW THE WEST WAS WING - OUT NOW!

Starring @deep_beige @hasanthehun @willmenaker @ByYourLogic @RahRahRaina @cushbomb @saywhatagain @ZeroSuitCamus & more!

Free to listen on both E1 and Chapo Patreons 👇
https://t.co/f8FhNhyxdF

[No Context in Philadelphia @alwaysunnyooc]

Real ones know the true origin of the Rickroll

[Mads @europemaxxed]

Making progress with a new gym routine but God decides to test me with the flu

[Gay Interrupted @TwinkTheory]

This is the best tik tok ever made and it’s not even close

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

The nerve of this cosmetic cinema industry

[MD Umair Khan @MDUmairKh]

As if Indian songs aren't copy of Pakistani songs to begin with.

Sit down.

[jai @jai14101956]

This is how Bimarus preserved legacy of Buddha before a man named Dharmapala from ceylon (now sri lanka) came there and created mass movement to restore baudhgaya site.

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

@MSDianAbhiii Holy shit so did my Sri Lankan mom

[දමිත් අසංක සේනානායක Damith Senanayake @Dracusds123]

@VedicWisdom1 Seethe and cope bro

[Bhaumik Gowande @bhaumikgowande]

Greta flipped the sustainability debate by shifting blame from individuals forced to sip through soggy paper straws to the real culprit that was the industries torching the planet with emissions 🌏💨

That shift made sustainability mainstream, global, and impossible to ignore♻️

Happy Birthday, @GretaThunberg

[undecided voter @eyeballslicer]

A liberal is someone who opposes every war except the current war and supports all civil rights movements except the one that’s going on right now.

[Moon 🌝🪷⛩️☸️ @BerenMK73019710]

A remarkable 6th-century AD Buddha statuette from North India was discovered in a Viking burial site on the island of Helgö, Sweden. This rare artifact highlights an unexpected cultural connection between distant civilizations over a millennium ago. The statuette, intricately crafted, reflects the exquisite artistry and religious devotion of early Indian artisans.

Its presence in a Viking grave suggests that long-distance trade networks and cultural exchanges were more extensive than previously imagined. Vikings, known primarily as seafarers and traders, often acquired exotic objects from far-off lands, indicating their curiosity and appreciation for foreign art.

This small Buddha statuette not only serves as a fascinating historical relic but also offers a glimpse into the complex interactions between Asia and Northern Europe during the early medieval period. Its discovery continues to intrigue historians, archaeologists, and art enthusiasts alike, emphasizing the surprising global connections of the ancient world.

Namo Buddhaya
Jai Samrat Asoka Mahan