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Green Tara is the main form of Tara, who made a vow to always returns as a female Bodhisattva, showing us hat anyone can attain Enlightenment. She exudes an aura of emerald green, radiant with the attainment of the Six Perfections of giving, ethics, patience, effort, meditative stabilisation and wisdom, and bright with her ever-compassionate care for all sentient beings.
Rigsum Gonpo means the "Protectors of the three realms" and refers to Avalokiteshvara, Manjushri and Vajrepani. Four temples are dedicated to these deities in the cardinal directions of the old city of Lhasa, known as the north, south and west...
The Stages of A Khrid Meditation By Bru-Sgom rGyal-ba g.yung-drung
The Mahamudra Eliminating the darkness of Ignorance and Fifty Stanzas of Guru-Devotion By The Ninth Karmapa Wang-chug Dorje and Asvaghosa .
The Dzogchen Innermost Essence Preliminary Practice By Jig-me Lingpa
Shantideva's a guide to the Buddisattva's ways of life By Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche
Kache Phalu's Advice on the art of living Translated by Dawa Norbu
Essence OF Ambrosia A Guide To Buddhist Contemplation by Taranatha
Cultivating a Daily Meditation Book By His Holiness The 14th Dalai Lama
Palden Lhamo is main Dharma protectors in Tibetan Buddhism. Her eyes represent past, present and future. She is dark blue in colour representing her attainment of great bliss- the realization of emptiness. Her right hand is in the sky holding a skull cup representing the destruction of obstacles. She carries a human bag full of diseases that she collects from those who invoke her. Her legs are in a semi-relaxed posture and chains connect one ankle to the other. She is the personal protector of the Panchen Lama and of all fourteen incarnations of the Dalai Lama.
Tibetan Thangka is a traditional form of Buddhist painting. It usually depicts deities, mandalas, or spiritual scenes. Thangkas are highly detail and vibrant, and they serve as visual aids for meditation and spiritual practice. They are considered scared and are often used in religious ceremonies and as object of devotion.
Tibetan Thangka is a traditional form of Buddhist painting. It usually depicts deities, mandalas, or spiritual scenes. Thangkas are highly detail and vibrant, and they serve as visual aids for meditation and spiritual practice. They are considered scared and are often used in religious ceremonies and as objects of devotion.
