Mindfulness Based Pain Management
Many of us experience pain and especially chronic pain and illness. Vidyamala Burch is an inspiration on helping to live well with them.
Dealing with Uncertainty by Ringu Tulku Rinpoche
Rinpoche shares the great uncertainties that he and his people experienced when they came out of Tibet with the Chinese army chasing them.
Two questions about death – Answered by Ringu Tulku
Today, we bring you two questions about dying and death, and Ringu Tulku Rinpoche’s voice recorded answer.
How to change the world from the inside out
This is the recording of a talk given by Tsering Paldron in Southampton in November 2018 on the topic of How to Change the World from the Inside out.
How to Embody Meditation by Ringu Tulku
We would like to share with you a talk on meditation given by Ringu Tulku Rinpoche at Bodhicharya Kent.
Rinpoche explains that meditation is actually quite an elaborate subject but he explains that actually it comes down to one thing
Preparing for Death – Ringu Tulku Rinpoche 1
One of the most important preparations for death is to learn how to live. Learning how to live in a good way. Everybody has to die, and we don’t know when we are going to die.
Tonglen guided meditation – By Ringu Tulku Rinpoche
Dear Friends, Ringu Tulku Rinpoche brings us a guided meditation on the practice of ‘giving and taking’, known as Tonglen in Tibetan. The practice of ‘giving and taking’ can bring healing, purification, and transformation. At the start of the recording, Ringu Tulku talks about the practice of Lojong which is Mind Training in English. Download…
The six Paramitas – By Ringu Tulku
Dear Friends, Wishing you a healthy, happy New Year. We start the year with reflecting, engaging and practising the Six Paramitas of Generosity, Patience, Tolerance, Diligence, Meditation, Wisdom. Ringu Tulku Rinpoche explains the six paramitas here with great clarity We are planning sequential postings on a guided meditation on giving and taking(Tonglen), pain, being with the…
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…