In this talk, Satyaraja tells us about his teachers and his relationship with them.

We will be hearing about two Buddhist Women from the time of the Buddha and their paths. These stories have been passed down through the generations, as they had been collected in the Therigathas, a collection of seventy-three poems in the canon of the earliest Buddhist literature.

By Sanghadarsini

In diesem Vortrag erzählt uns Gunavira von Padmasambhava, auch als „Guru Rinpoche“ bekannt. Padmasambhava (Der aus dem Lotus geborene) gilt als Begründer des tibetischen Buddhismus und wird noch heute als der „zweite Buddha“ verehrt. Als halb-historisch, halb-mythologisches Wesen fasziniert er auf beeindruckende Weise bis heute.

In dieser Folge erfährst du, wer er war, welche Rolle er bei der Einführung des Buddhismus in Tibet spielte und welche Bedeutung seine Lehren bis heute haben.

In this talk, Arthaketu explores the figure of Padmasambhava and the dakini Suryachandrasiddhi - Sun, moon accomplished.

Unfortunately, due to an error in the recording, the last few minutes of the talk are missing.

In this talk, Tarapalita explores Padmasambhava by answering these three questions:

Who is Padmasambhava?

Why is he part of our tradition?

How can he be useful or important?

Padmavajra explores the idea of a portal, a gateway, passing from one space to another, and connects it with the concept of Bhardo.

If we wish to get a better understanding of the Buddha, it is good to look at his relationships with other people. Meghiya becomes the companion of the Buddha for a while, but as the text reveals, he is not one of the best companions.

Lalitaratna will talk about this relationship when the two of them are on the road together.

How do you navigate yourself on the Buddhist Path?

How do you choose the right direction of travel if you don’t know where you’re going or what the Goal is?

If the Goal is Enlightenment, do you understand what the Buddha means by Enlightenment?

Or is your understanding of it a bit vague and muddled?

The Buddha is specific.

Saddaloka will be looking at this whole area.

Yes. Is the short answer.

When we begin practising Buddhism, we can become a little too restrained, overly-”mindful”, even a bit stiff.

What is the place of fun, enjoyment, pleasure, in Buddhism?

And how can we make sure this element of enjoyment is present in our Buddhist practice?

By Padmasagara

In this talk, Tarapalita explores the Buddhist word Guhya, which means “secret.”