|
|
The story of one of the first western female lamas in the Vajrayana Buddhist tradition. From a young woman praying to find her teacher, to founding the Sukhasiddhi Foundation, Lama Palden shares highlights from the journey she traveled to become a Buddhist teacher. She is the resident lama of Sukhasiddhi Foundation and a pioneer in [...]
Gankar Tulku Rinpoche is a celebrated Tibetan spiritual leader and head of the Dzidugon Monastery in Eastern Tibet. At the age of four he was formally recognized as the third incarnation of Gankar Tulku, the great master of the Dzidugon Monastery, whose second incarnation was killed in the atrocities committed by the Chinese after they [...]
Tsem Tulku Rinpoche meets one of the most highly revered and attained Tibetan Buddhist Masters of all time – an emanation of Heruka – Kyabje Zong Dorje Chang of Gaden Monastery ———————————— For a complete listing of Tsemtulku Youtube Videos blog.tsemtulku.com
The 101st Gaden Tripa Lungrik Namgyal Rinpoche is the current holder to the throne of ‘Tushita’, the supreme head of the Gelug lineage. The major monasteries – Gaden, Drepung and Sera, as well as the famous Tantric colleges of Gyuto and Gyumed, all belong to the school of Gelug. His status is the same as [...]
Here’s an introduction to the Dzogchen Dakini Alliance. This group was formed in 2011 to support the education and Dharma practice of all people with an emphasis on women, and to facilitate improvements at the Dzogchen Retreat Center in Oregon. Follow us on Facebook for more information: www.facebook.com or www.facebook.com
www.tsemtulku.com http Short film using the original talk from Tsem Tulku Rinpoche called “Don’t embarrass the Buddha”. Tantra, Secret Initiation, dharma, patience, kindness, what the Buddha wants, Tsem Tulku Rinpoche, Geshe Langri Tangpa, EJ Gold, Heart Advice
“Dakini Dance” Tibetan Monks of Gaden Shartse Creighton University, September 26, 2011 These ancient and sacred dances, chants and debates celebrate Tibetan mythology, the spiritual history of Tibet and its guiding principles. All are presented with vibrant costumes, sculptural masks, evocative instruments and permeating multiphonic vocalizations. The monks were brought to Creighton by the Asian [...]
|
|