Let them come and let them go by Ringu Tulku
Whatever arises in our mind – whether it’s a thought, an emotion, a sensation, or a perception – is the arising of coemergent wisdom. It is the radiation of the mind’s emptiness and clarity.
How can we best prepare ourselves for death by Ringu Tulku
That’s the same way, actually. In a way, the way you prepare others for death and the way you prepare yourself for death is more or less similar.
How Can We Help A Dying Animal – Ringu Tulku
Dear Friends, Many of us have pets, work with animals and care about their end of life. We asked the following two questions: 1. How can we help a dying animal? 2. How can we help an animal that has died? These two questions have been answered by Ringu Tulku, and Lama Tenkyab from Mindrolling…
What meditation really is by Ringu Tulku
What meditation really is Today we bring you a succinct and valuable summary of what meditation really is by Ringu Tulku. Rinpoche introduces the talk with “meditation is a technique, a training on how to make the mind flexible. That’s the first thing”. The 21 breaths meditation We follow this with the practice of 21…
Preparing for death – by Ringu Tulku
The idea is that after death your consciousness will be exactly like your consciousness before death. Maybe it will be a little bit more sensitive and clearer, so if you make your life now kinder, more compassionate and wiser
List of questions
Dear Friends, We are compiling a list of questions about living and dying in peace that you would like answered, if possible, by Ringu Tulku Rinpoche. Please check that your question isn’t already covered on the advice section of www.livinganddyinginpeace.org We are hoping to put these questions to Ringu Tulku and record them for this…
Ringu Tulku Rinpoche’s Losar message
Very inspiring message for all of us. May we all be happy.
Start a new life everyday
Wishing you all a Happy New Year with every blessing. Today is an auspicious day to share this wonderful interview with HH 17th Gyalwang Karmapa Ogyen Trinley Dorje and Nona Walia of The Times of India on how to start a new life every morning. A truly inspiring and enriching practice. Margaret Richardson “We sometimes…
Preparation for this life and the next, and the next, and the next
I think most of the time in the East, like in Tibet or Himalayan region, when you ask somebody: “Why do you practise Dharma?” They would most probably say: “I am preparing for my death” or “I’m preparing for my next life.” Because for most of the people there they kind of feel that this…