A Tibetan-Buddhist monk of the Kagyü (Mahamudra/Dzogchen) Tradition meditates under a tree near lake Washington, Seattle.

Four Thoughts For Turning The Mind to Dharma

Thrangu Rinpoche pointed out that the “four thoughts for turning the mind to dharma” are not only the source of happiness, but also the four basic foundations of three-yana practice of Buddhism. They can completely help us changing our minds, pacifying pain and suffering, and attaining truly happiness.

It turns out that the happiness we want is not to be pursued outwardly, but to be explored inwardly to realize our own mind.

You are warmly invited to join Nalandabodhi Taipei for this online teaching with Lama Rabten Tshering.

🔸Day & Time: Thursday, Jan 2, 2024, 7:00~8:30pm (Taipei Time).

🔸Languages:  Teachings will be in English with translation into Chinese onsite.

🔸Zoom:  Please register here to receive the Zoom link.

🔸Fee: Free. Any amount of donation is appreciated. You can make a donation to NB Taipei through the One Heart Mandala Fund. Please include the note ‘NB Taipei.’

🔸Questions? If you have any questions, please let us know: nbtaipei2013@gmail.com 

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The images shows the title and subtitle of a new article in the series: Interconnection: How To Connect the Disconnect. It is called: Connecting the Disconnected: The Four Immeasurables
Articles

Connecting the Disconnected: The Four Immeasurables

Mitra Lee writes, “Usually we focus on ourselves, on our own well-being, our goodness or badness, and our perceptions of pleasure and pain, right and wrong, like or dislike. In the practice of the four immeasurables, we train to extend our attention beyond ourselves and our habitual, conditioned thoughts. They help us to open a place for others in our mind and, beyond this, to see others as the same as ourselves.”

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Announcements

New Book: Commentary on the Saṃdhinirmocana Sūtra by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche (2025)

We are delighted to share that our friends at Nitartha Publications have recently released the expanded second edition of Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche’s oral commentary on the Saṃdhinirmocana Sūtra (Unraveling the Intent of the Buddha), a key scripture of the Yogācāra tradition.

Accompanied by the oral translation of Mitra Tyler Dewar, Rinpoche’s commentary illuminates subtle points of non-dual awareness, conceptual analysis, and direct realization—bringing them to life with clarity and depth, and making them accessible for contemporary practitioners.

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