This is the first book to systematically describe the formation and historical changes of the Monpa people’s area (Monyul) through its nature, society, culture, religion, agriculture and historically deep ties with Bhutan, Tibet and the Tibetan Buddhist faith. The state of Arunachal Pradesh is located in the northeastern part of India, surrounded by the borders of Assam, Bhutan, and Tibet (China). There has been a long history of conflict over the sovereignty of this area between India and China. Foreigners were prohibited from entering the state until the 1990s and the area has been veiled in secrecy until recently. Thus, there are not many academically researched works on the region. This book serves as an essential guide for anyone who would like to learn about a unique geographical area of Monpa.
Amazing physical and mental results can be produced in your life by practicing the techniques revealed in Tibetan Wisdom for Modern life. The authors describe quick and simple meditation techniques designed to address the everyday aspects of modern life. The text shows the reader how to apply these techniques to improve spirituality, relationships, performance, and health in just fifteen minutes per day. The reader will follow Brian and Maria, Two students, through a meditative journey, beginning with their initial meditation class and ending with their successes in the various applications.
Door to the Diamond Way: A Guide to Higher Happiness by Tsongkapa (1357-1419) with an explanation by Pabongka Rinpoche (1871-1941) translated by Khen Rinpoche Geshe Lobsang Tharchin, with Geshe Michael Roach No matter what country we live in, or what religion we believe in, or what work we do, the ancient wisdom of the Buddha can lead us to greater success, and higher happiness. Door to the Diamond Way was written by Tsongkapa (1357-1419), the famous teacher of the first Dalai Lama. In 1402 he climbed atop a mountain called the Lion Crag, far above an ancient Tibetan monastery. Here he fell into a deep vision where he sat among the greatest teachers of two thousand years, immersed directly in the nectar of their wisdom. When he finally came out of his vision, Tsongkapa wrote a song to his teachers called The Source of All My Good. These verses are themselves an exquisite guide to inner and outer personal success. By tradition, they are used to prepare a disciple for the quest to make direct contact with angelic beings—a journey which is itself called “The Diamond Way.” The work has been translated by Geshe Lobsang Tharchin, one of the greatest lamas of modern times, along with Geshe Michael Roach, author of The Diamond Cutter. Profits from the sale of this book go to benefit the Diamond Cutter Classics translation program
The journey of His Holiness, the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, is a testament to the indomitable spirit and unwavering dedication that have defined his life’s work. Few can understand the depth of challenges he has faced until one dives into the ocean of works that have ennobled his life. Yet, what truly sets him apart is not just his endurance but also the manner in which he has stood up to each obstacle with unyielding dignity, courage, and practicality. No leader has been challenged as much as His Holiness. From an early age, devoid of modern education, bound by the weight of tradition, and abandoned by the political and spiritual allies when Tibet needed them most, he has exhibited incredible strength and wisdom, inspiring awe and admiration among Tibetans and the world alike. While we, Tibetans, often attribute his achievements to an almost mystical, innate omniscience and take for granted his tireless efforts, a closer examination will reveal the meticulous processes, insightful decisions, tireless advocacy, and remarkable patience with which he directed his leadership. His Holiness’ guidance transcends borders and generations, offering a universal remedy to human suffering. Therefore, we cannot fail in following his timely guidance. It is essential that we realise the profundity of his wisdom, the extent of his sacrifices, and the farsightedness of his visions. This abridged biography offers a glimpse into an inspirational journey that has promoted global harmony, illustrating how the simple yet profound wisdom of His Holiness continues to shape our collective destiny—a legacy that transcends time and place, offering hope and encouragement to all who seek a path towards a more compassionate and interconnected world. Domnyershar Dadon
This is the first book to systematically describe the formation and historical changes of the Monpa people’s area (Monyul) through its nature, society, culture, religion, agriculture and historically deep ties with Bhutan, Tibet and the Tibetan Buddhist faith. The state of Arunachal Pradesh is located in the northeastern part of India, surrounded by the borders of Assam, Bhutan, and Tibet (China). There has been a long history of conflict over the sovereignty of this area between India and China. Foreigners were prohibited from entering the state until the 1990s and the area has been veiled in secrecy until recently. Thus, there are not many academically researched works on the region. This book serves as an essential guide for anyone who would like to learn about a unique geographical area of Monpa.
Translated By Khen Rinpoche Geshe Lobsang Tharchin with Geshe Michael Roach. The entire teachings of Buddhism explained in a few short pages by the greatest Buddhist master of ancient Middle Asia. The spread of the teaching of Gautama Buddha began in India over twothousand years ago and reached perhaps its highest peak in the hidden mountain kingdom of Tibet, five centuries before our time. The great illuminary of this renaissance of the religion of total peace was Tsongkapa (1357-1419). He inspired a movement that at its height saw nearly a million monks and nuns living in thousands of cloisters around the country. Tsongkapa was the greatest commentator in the history of Buddhism and wrote some 10,000 pages in eloquent explanation of the entire range of the ancient Buddhist classics. He undertook the challenge of compressing all this knowledge into a single poem. The result was his famous Three Principal Paths, fourteen verses written for a favored student in a faraway land. Tsongkapa's masterpiece appears here with a commentary by the illustrious Pabongka Rinpoche (1878-1941), generally regarded as the foremost Tibetan teacher of Buddhism during the last century. The work has been translated by Geshe Lobsang Tharchin, one of the last Buddhist masters of old Tibet. The cover shows a statue of Tsongkapa known as "Looks Like Me," named from Tsongkapa's comment at the unveiling of the image. Theoriginal stood in the great Jokang Temple of Lhasa, Tibet, and was destroyed.
The First Panchen Lama's Easy Path (de lam), written nearly four hundred years ago, is like a chest of jewels that has, until now, been locked to English speakers. This translation, with Gyumed Khensur Lobsang Jampa's commentary, unlocks that chest and holds each jewel up to the sunlight to reveal its great beauty and value. A number of books in the past have explained how to meditate on the stages of the path, but Geshe Lobsang Jampa's volume is unique in showing the reader how to integrate visualizations from highest yoga tantra, guru yoga, and the instructions of the oral tradition within the contemplations of every single stage. From the initial meditations on the precariousness and immense value of human existence, through the contemplations of how we perpetuate the cycle of suffering, to the highest teachings on the practice of universal compassion and the empty nature of phenomena, The Easy Path leads practitioners step by step through the journey to enlightenment.
Door to the Diamond Way: A Guide to Higher Happiness by Tsongkapa (1357-1419) with an explanation by Pabongka Rinpoche (1871-1941) translated by Khen Rinpoche Geshe Lobsang Tharchin, with Geshe Michael Roach No matter what country we live in, or what religion we believe in, or what work we do, the ancient wisdom of the Buddha can lead us to greater success, and higher happiness. Door to the Diamond Way was written by Tsongkapa (1357-1419), the famous teacher of the first Dalai Lama. In 1402 he climbed atop a mountain called the Lion Crag, far above an ancient Tibetan monastery. Here he fell into a deep vision where he sat among the greatest teachers of two thousand years, immersed directly in the nectar of their wisdom. When he finally came out of his vision, Tsongkapa wrote a song to his teachers called The Source of All My Good. These verses are themselves an exquisite guide to inner and outer personal success. By tradition, they are used to prepare a disciple for the quest to make direct contact with angelic beings—a journey which is itself called “The Diamond Way.” The work has been translated by Geshe Lobsang Tharchin, one of the greatest lamas of modern times, along with Geshe Michael Roach, author of The Diamond Cutter. Profits from the sale of this book go to benefit the Diamond Cutter Classics translation program
Home Away from Home Lobsang Yonten Mentuh was born in the year of the Dragon (1939), in Dzongkar, Tibet. He was one of seven siblings which included three brothers and three sisters. Lobsang was approximately twenty years old when conditions forced him to flee Tibet without his family; he always hoped to reunite with them again in Nepal. He met and married his wife Chimi Dolma Phanche in Nepal, before deciding to move to Canada with his young family in 1971. My Home Away from Home recounts his life experiences as described through challenges and triumphs which shaped his strong work ethic and personal values of family, faith, and community service.
The journey of His Holiness, the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, is a testament to the indomitable spirit and unwavering dedication that have defined his life’s work. Few can understand the depth of challenges he has faced until one dives into the ocean of works that have ennobled his life. Yet, what truly sets him apart is not just his endurance but also the manner in which he has stood up to each obstacle with unyielding dignity, courage, and practicality. No leader has been challenged as much as His Holiness. From an early age, devoid of modern education, bound by the weight of tradition, and abandoned by the political and spiritual allies when Tibet needed them most, he has exhibited incredible strength and wisdom, inspiring awe and admiration among Tibetans and the world alike. While we, Tibetans, often attribute his achievements to an almost mystical, innate omniscience and take for granted his tireless efforts, a closer examination will reveal the meticulous processes, insightful decisions, tireless advocacy, and remarkable patience with which he directed his leadership. His Holiness’ guidance transcends borders and generations, offering a universal remedy to human suffering. Therefore, we cannot fail in following his timely guidance. It is essential that we realise the profundity of his wisdom, the extent of his sacrifices, and the farsightedness of his visions. This abridged biography offers a glimpse into an inspirational journey that has promoted global harmony, illustrating how the simple yet profound wisdom of His Holiness continues to shape our collective destiny—a legacy that transcends time and place, offering hope and encouragement to all who seek a path towards a more compassionate and interconnected world. Domnyershar Dadon
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