Is buddha nature luminosity? Compassion? Emptiness? Join Acharya Tashi Wangchuk for our study course exploring the meaning of buddha nature.
The responsibility of bodhisattvas may feel daunting and great courage is needed to engage in this practice, but why not give it a chance?Mitra Karl Brunnhölzl together with Karunika Stephanie Johnston offered rich and inspiring teachings that spoke directly to our paths.
What is the quality of your mind, right now? That was the question Acharya Lama Tenpa Gyaltsen posed at the beginning of a weekend teaching on the topic of Mahāmudrā and Bodhicitta at Milarepa’s Yak Horn, our center in Hong Kong.
“All there is, really, is the present moment. The past and future are both things that our thoughts can play with, but it is important to not get stuck in ideas of the past or the future. We need to focus on simply doing one thing right now.”
A contemplation on the power of art and creativity, and even language itself, to express and signify what is essential and unnameable.
Bodhicitta — the awakening mind — is the aspiration to attain enlightenment for the benefit of all beings. It is considered the most precious of all spiritual qualities in the Mahayana Buddhist tradition, the very heart of the bodhisattva path.
These articles explore both relative bodhicitta and ultimate bodhicitta. The heartfelt wish to benefit all bein and the direct recognition of the nature of mind. Discover how cultivating bodhicitta transforms our motivation, our practice, and our relationship with the world.
At Nalandabodhi, bodhicitta is not a distant ideal but a living aspiration, expressed through practice, community, and compassionate action in the world.
