Our vision for this evolving website is that there will be ongoing guidance and instruction from Ringu Tulku on living a peaceful, purposeful life and how to face, embrace and engage with the end of life, dying and death. From this, and other sources, suggestions can be gathered and offered for the dying person, the family, the care givers, the medical staff, undertakers and the bereaved.
The intention is also to provide information for those who wish to understand a little
more about the Tibetan Buddhist way of life and death, and how we can enhance and extend our positive qualities, our loving kindness, compassion and wisdom for ourselves and for the benefit of all beings.
It is a website for everyone but with some particular Buddhist practices that could be adapted and applied to people of all faiths or of no faith.
Dear friends worldwide,Today we bring you a very precious practice of Phowa within the Buddhist philosophy. Ringu Tulku guides us on how to do this Phowa practice, of how to purify our minds as a way for our consciousness to leave the body at death through a central channel, then
Death is a natural and inevitable part of the life cycle. We will all experience death, but we don’t like to look at, contemplate or talk about it, especially our own death. And even when we do prepare for it, when that final period arrives, having guidance and support throughout
In this book, ‘Aging Body, Ageless Mind’, Tsering Paldron reveals the great potential we have of unveiling a positive, joyful, serene and noble mind at all times.
Tsering guides us to blossom with limitless wisdom, limitless love, limitless positivity and to face death with serenity, equanimity and a positive mindset.