The core curriculum of the undergraduate program covers the life and teachings of the historical Buddha, the most important and defining schools of Buddhism, and their cultural and art-historical aspects. It presents the fundamental outlines of Buddhism’s ongoing development, its rich history of ideas, and the key scriptures of the Theravāda, Mahāyāna (Zen), and Vajrayāna traditions, along with the most important teachings and meditation practices concerning both theory and practice. Special emphasis is placed on the continuous practice of fundamental meditations, primarily the Satipaṭṭhāna. In addition, students are introduced to the Indian philosophical schools before and after the Buddha’s teachings, and with the help of foundational European religious philosophy and cultural history knowledge, they are able to contextualize what they have learned. There is also an opportunity to present the masters of living teachings, introducing their work and the practical paths they recommend and follow. The education includes the social and psychological dimensions of the teachings, as well as practical solutions that can be applied in everyday life, which contribute to both the physical and mental health of the individual and society. Throughout the education, students can experience the value of a human life based on balance, compassion, and cooperation in practice.