The Sutra of Human Rights

Organized in three parts —the Human Rights Treaty, the Supreme Council of World Peace, and the Supreme Buddhist Court of Justice— the Sutra establishes a legal and ethical framework that expands the scope of existing international instruments, incorporating not only individual rights but also collective, spiritual, cultural, and ecological ones.

What distinguishes this Sutra is its ability to unite the ancestral with the contemporary, acknowledging the roots of Buddhist civilization while proposing universal legal innovations. The text upholds not only equality, freedom, and fraternity, but also spirituality, inner peace, the protection of Mother Earth, and the right of spiritual communities to self-determination.

With solemn and visionary language, Master Maitreya places humanity before the challenge of building a civilization of peace, justice, knowledge, and ecological health. This Sutra not only denounces violations of fundamental rights but also proposes a concrete path toward reconciliation, direct democracy, and restorative justice.

The Sutra of Human Rights is an essential text for jurists, philosophers, activists, and spiritual seekers, as it represents a milestone in the history of universal law and an ethical compass for the evolution of humanity.