We would like to share an update on activities and projects of Namgyalgar in Australia.
Oceania
Namgyalgar Newsletter January 2021
Namgyalgar online activities, including Yantra Yoga and Breathe, Santi Maha Sangha, Khaita, Collective Practices, and Ganapujas will be continuing.
Namgyalgar Online Practice Calendar
Dear Vajra Family, you are welcome to participate in Namgyalgar’s online collective practices including Yantra Yoga, Breathe, Ganapujas, Khaita, etc.
Dzogchen Community Activities in Australia
There were various Dzogchen Community activities in Australia in the last few months…
Namgyalgar Presence and Awareness Retreat November 2017
The recent five day ‘Presence & Awareness’ retreat held at Namgyalgar from November 10 – 14, 2017 was a resounding success enjoyed by almost 70 people.
New Gakyil in New Zealand
There is a new Gakyil in New Zealand determined to work for the Teachings to the best of our abilities. The Gakyil will be working hard to facilitate, organize and support activities related to learning, practicing and understanding the Dzogchen teachings.
Easter Retreat at Namgyalgar, Australia
Easter Retreat at Namgyalgar in April 2017 including Chöd practice led by Angie Gilbert , Yantra Yoga, Vajra Dance and Khaita Joyful Dancing.
Santi Maha Sangha Base Level Retreat on Waiheke Island, Yandakling, New Zealand
Santi Maha Sangha Base level retreat on Waiheke Island, Yandakling, New Zealand, February 24-28, 2017.
Communication Course at Namgyalgar, Australia
There was a Communication Course with Gianfranco Brero from February 3-6, 2017 at Namgyalgar, Australia.
Santi Maha Sangha Retreat, November 2016
A nine day Santi Maha Sangha base level practice intensive course led by local instructor Arnaud Coquilliard was held this November at Namgyalgar, Australia
SMS & Kumbhaka Training
Santi Maha Sangha and Kumbhaka training retreat with Oni McKinstry and Arnaud Coquillard at Namgyalgar, Australia, April 29 – May 2, 2016.
Santi Maha Sangha Retreat in Australia
When Namgyalgar South was dissolved last year, vajra sangha living in the local vicinity were intent on maintaining their connection in the transmission and continuing to practice together, and with any visiting practitioners.