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Byodoji 24-hour Live Stream

Hearts connected. Anytime, anywhere.

For you who seek tranquility away from daily noise

Since the pandemicSince the pandemic400,000+prayers receivedWorld's longest temple streamWorld'slongesttemple stream
24 hours
Non-stop
365 days
World's only
Añjali
Visible prayers
Special
Prayers
Before your eyes

Byodoji 24-Hour Live Stream
A sanctuary that connects
with your heart, always

Thank you for your daily efforts. If your heart seeks peace, Byodoji's 24-hour live stream is your "sanctuary of the heart." The unchanging gaze of Yakushi Nyorai, connected to Kobo Daishi, the breath of 1,200 years of prayer, and the healing energy transmitted through the screen will gently embrace your heart.

To you who work hard
every day

Thank you for always doing your best.
For example, do you keep these feelings to yourself?

  • Your heart feels unsettled, or you feel somewhat anxious
  • You're tired from relationships, or have worries you can't share
  • Your body isn't feeling well, or days don't go as planned
  • You have many worries about the future and finances
  • You just want to forget everything and spend peaceful time
  • Among overflowing information, you're losing sight of what truly matters

If your heart is whispering "I'm a little tired" right now.

That small voice is precious proof that you are truly working hard every day. Please don't carry it alone.

It's okay. Byodoji's live stream is a place of rest to gently lighten your heart and fill it with warm comfort.

Why not entrust your heart to the unchanging gaze of Yakushi Nyorai, the temple air breathing with long history, and the soothing sounds of nature?

May a warm light called "prayer" illuminate your daily life,
and new strength spring forth to take a step toward tomorrow. Would you like to experience this?

If you're troubled by leg or hip issues, please seethe Story of Hakoguruma. It's a true story from 100 years ago, when a father carried his paralyzed son in a handmade cart on the Shikoku pilgrimage, and he miraculously recovered at Byodoji.

Why choose
Byodoji Live Stream - 5 reasons

1

Peace of mind to connect anytime, anywhere

Yakushi Nyorai is with you 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Yakushi Nyorai

Yakushi Nyorai, the principal deity of Byodoji Temple, the 22nd of the 88 sacred sites of Shikoku, is a compassionate Buddha said to have been carved by Kobo Daishi Kukai. For 1,200 years, he has received the prayers of countless people. The moment you think "I want to connect," Yakushi Nyorai with his gentle face quietly awaits you on the other side of the screen.

Yakushi Nyorai is the Buddha of "supreme worldly benefits." He guides you to healing of heart and body, including cancer prevention, leg and hip health, and eye disease recovery.

2

Healed by the sounds of birds and nature

Feel as if you're on the temple veranda.

Small birds

Escape from the busy city sounds for a peaceful moment. In spring, bird songs and frog choruses; in summer, cicada chorus; in autumn, insect sounds; in winter, pure silence... The sounds of nature changing with time and seasons, the bells of pilgrims and voices of sutra recitation will gently embrace your heart.

The mountain behind Byodoji is an important place for wildlife, including monkey families, raccoon dogs, badgers, wild boars, deer, and sometimes cats. You may see them on the live stream, so please watch over them warmly.

3

Experience authentic prayers
from the best seat

Watch daily morning and evening services, and powerful Goma rituals live.

Goma ritual up close

The heartfelt morning and evening services. As you touch that solemn and pure atmosphere, you will naturally feel the spirit of prayer welling up. In the Goma ritual, while being healed by the images and sounds of blazing flames, your wishes are delivered to Yakushi Nyorai.

Morning and evening services are free!Your wishes will be read aloud by the head priest during the ceremony.

Even if you miss it, you can watch the ceremony later.

4

Solve doubts and worries with Q&A!

The head priest answers all questions! A reassuring Q&A time.

Asaichi NHK

Please watch the Q&A session after the ceremony, which was featured on NHK's "Asaichi." The head priest of Byodoji answers all questions sincerely on the spot. No pre-screening. This is not a promotional broadcast that only answers easy questions.

Feel free to ask about religion, life troubles, or small daily questions. Your uncertainties will surely clear up.

At the irregularly held "Sawakai" (tea gathering), you can chat more casually.

5

Realize your own prayer

Uniquely developed! Pray anytime, anywhere with Añjali.

"I want to pray more freely, more deeply." In response to such voices, "Añjali" was born, programmed by the head priest of Byodoji himself. This is a new form of prayer that makes your prayer visible and delivers it directly to Yakushi Nyorai, even from a distance.

Añjali is free. If you want to offer a donation, it's optional from 50 yen.

How to enjoy Byodoji Live Stream

  • Quietly feel the temple atmosphere and seasonal changes through the screen
  • Start a new day with a pure heart along with the morning service
  • End the day with gratitude and organize your mind with the evening service
  • Entrust your worries and wishes to the Goma flames and calm your mind
  • Gain new insights about life and Buddhism from the priest's Q&A
  • Enjoy as calming background music for work or study

Usage Guide

  • Worship freely. Completely free admission.
  • Yakushi Nyorai warmly welcomes everyone, anytime.
  • Visit the temple in peace, in your own time and space, without being seen by anyone.
  • Connect from anywhere with a smartphone, tablet, or computer if you have internet.
  • Streaming on Byodoji's YouTube channel, as well as Twitch and Niconico!
  • Even when hospitalized or not feeling well, you can visit anytime (please follow your doctor's instructions regarding smartphone use).

Even those with mobility issues can connect with Yakushi Nyorai online.
About the miracle of "Hakoguruma" and leg/hip health prayers at Byodoji

Watch Live Stream Now

Main Hall

Temple Grounds