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…
In Buddhism, easing the process of dying for oneself, and loved ones, is approached with compassion and wisdom.
May the year 2024 start with auspiciousness. May it be auspicious in the beginning, middle and end.
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.
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.
Speaking from an intimate perspective about personal grief, and then from a universal view which touches upon the losses we all face in life, Mingyur Rinpoche shares advice on how to negotiate new and uncertain landscapes, and how to accept and evolve in a world of impermanence.
We bring you this wise invocation by Khyentse Norbu to contemplate and reflect on as you wish.
A man died; when he realized it, he saw God coming closer with a suitcase in his hand.
The only thing we all have to do in this life is die. We never know when either.
This teaching is absolutely crucial - so simple and yet so profound on how to die with grace and wisdom, but also how to live and take every breath.