Aimed at those new to the Dzogchen teachings and those that want to go a little deeper, this book provides a helpful historical framework and context
Aimed at those new to the Dzogchen teachings and those that want to go a little deeper, this book provides a helpful historical framework and context
Andy Lukianwicz reviews the biography of Master Yongdzin Tenzin Namdak Rinpoche, widely acknowledged as the greatest Bonpo master of this generation
Andy Lukianowicz reviews Georgios Halkias & Christina Partsalaki’s illuminating book on rebirth in Zangdok Palri, Guru Rinpoche’s Pure Land
It gives me great pleasure to tell you about Sound of Metal, the Oscar nominated, Oscar winning film written by Darius and Abraham Marder and directed by Darius Marder.
Lama Shenpen Hookham’s memoir is a precious record of that time, deeply insightful about Tibetan Buddhism and wonderfully entertaining.
Michela Martello, an Italian-born illustrator-turned-artist who lives and works in Brooklyn recently published an uplifting, whimsical coloring book. The book speaks directly to some of her larger works; which are portrayed at the end of book in full color images.
BE ANGRY is a pocket size manual of accessible and terse instructions, perspectives and affirmations easily referenced as we navigate the tsunami of injustice and imbalance we face.
Review of a new book by John Vincent Bellezza, scholar, explorer, pilgrim and writer in the field of historical and archeological works regarding Tibet and central Asia.
Lying somewhere in the stacks of the British Library is a small book of magical spells, over a thousand years old, handwritten in Tibetan and taken in 1907 from the cave library of the Silk Route town of Dunhuang.
For Tibetan Buddhists, Padmasambhava is both the mahasiddha who converted Tibet to Buddhism in the late 8th century and a kind of timeless Second Buddha, a universal spiritual principle even.
In an era of increasing nationalism with massive income inequality, a movie such as the “Great 14th Tenzin Gyatso, The 14th Dalai Lama In His Own Words” offers an alternative to the deep uncertainties of our era. His simple message of compassion and empathy has been the milestone of his public face for decades.
Alexander Studholme reviews Geoffrey Barstow’s book on Meat, Vegetarianism, and the Limits of Buddhism in Tibet published by Columbia University Press