Related Internet resources

Other Internet resources about Sri Pada

• "Sri Pada: It's lovely at the top" Practical guide to climbing Adam's Peak. NEW! from Sunday Times of 16 Feb 2003
• "Sri Pada: shrouded in legend and history" Sri Pada is the only mountain in the world receiving benefactions and veneration of devotees belonging to different faiths.
• "Modern Perils on Adam's Peak" Despite all the reverence attributed to Sri Pada and the pilgrimage, the symbol of unity of the country does have a dangerous side to it.
• BuddhaFootprint.com new site traces the history of the Buddha's footprints in different lands

  Living Heritage Network sites

• LankaBhumi.org: Sacred Sites of Sri Lanka Hyper-linked map of sites sacred to Lanka's Buddhist, Hindu, Muslim, Christian and indigenous communities.
• Cultural Survival Trust of Sri Lanka Living Heritage affiliate: its decade-long struggle to preserve Sri Lanka's age-old traditions
• Living Heritage Trust of Sri Lanka Living Heritage home website: the successor to Cultural Survival of Sri Lanka
• Vedda.org site espousing Sri Lanka's indigenous culture, its values, its plight and proposed solutions.
• Kataragama Devotees Trust
• Kataragama.org wealth of resources about Kataragama and related Living Heritage activities.
• Directory of Living Heritage affiliated local centers
• Singharaja Rainforest Living Heritage-affiliated center
• Sigiriya.org Living Heritage-affiliated site about the renowned World Heritage Site
• "Protecting Gods' Own Village" features of Cultural Survival's proposed Eco-Cultural Sanctuary at Kataragama
• "Living Heritage: Miles to Go and Vows to Fulfill" by Living Heritage trustee Manik Sandrasagra
• "Mud Culture in the Heart of Colombo" History of the Samudra Cottage experiment

  Related resources

• Biodiversity and Elephant Conservation Trust
• Biological diversity of Sri Lanka A nortworthy feature of Sri Lanka's biodiversity is the remarkable high proportion of endemic species among its flora and fauna: 23% of the flowering plants and 16% of the mammals in the island are endemic.
• Sri Lanka: the New Global Amphibian Hotspot Sri Lanka is home to more than 250 species of frogs, a density of 3.7 species per thousand sq. km. This represents about 7 per cent of the world's known frog species.
• Friends for Peace in Sri Lanka An association of concerned Australian Sinhalese and Tamils aiming for lasting peace in Sri Lanka.