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The Decontextualization of Vajrayāna Buddhism in International Buddhist Organizations by the Example of the Organization Rigpa
grant reference number: 01UL1823X The decontextualization of Vajrayāna Buddhism in international Buddhist Organizations by the example of the organization Rigpa Anne Iris Miriam Anders Globalization and commercialization of Buddhism: the organization Rigpa Rigpa is an international Buddhist organization (Vajrayāna Buddhism) with currently 130 centers and groups in 41 countries (see Buddhistische Religionsgemeinschaft Hamburg e.V. c/o Tibetisches Zentrum e.V., Nils Clausen, Hermann-Balk- Str. 106, 22147 Hamburg, Germany : "Rigpa hat mittlerweile mehr als 130 Zentren und Gruppen in 41 Ländern rund um die Welt." in https://brghamburg.de/rigpa-e-v/ date of retrieval: 5.11.2020) Rigpa in Austria: centers in Vienna and Salzburg see https://www.rigpa.de/zentren/daenemark-oesterreich-tschechien/ date of retrieval: 27.10.2020 Rigpa in Germany: 19 centers see https://www.rigpa.de/aktuelles/ date of retrieval: 19.11.2019 Background: globalization, commercialization and decontextualization of (Vajrayāna) Buddhism Impact: of decontextualization of terms and neologisms is the rationalization of economical, emotional and physical abuse of people (while a few others – mostly called 'inner circles' in context - draw their profits) 2 contents of the presentation I. timeline of crucial incidents in and around the organization Rigpa II. testimonies of probands from the organization Rigpa (in the research project TransTibMed) III. impact of decontextualizing concepts of Vajrayāna Buddhism and cross-group neologisms in international Buddhist organizations IV. additional citations in German language V. references 3 I) timeline of crucial incidents in and around the organization Rigpa 1. timeline of crucial events (starting 1994, 2017- summer 2018) (with links to the documents) 2. analysis of decontextualized concepts, corresponding key dynamics and neologisms 3. -
Summer 2018-Summer 2019
# 29 – Summer 2018-Summer 2019 H.H. Lungtok Dawa Dhargyal Rinpoche Enthusiasm in Our Dharma Family CyberSangha Dying with Confidence LIGMINCHA EUROPE MAGAZINE 2019/29 — CONTENTS GREETINGS 3 Greetings and news from the editors IN THE SPOTLIGHT 4 Five Extraordinary Days at Menri Monastery GOING BEYOND 8 Retreat Program 2019/2020 at Lishu Institute THE SANGHA 9 There Is Much Enthusiasm and Excitement in Our Dharma Family 14 Introducing CyberSangha 15 What's Been Happening in Europe 27 Meditations to Manifest your Positive Qualities 28 Entering into the Light ART IN THE SANGHA 29 Yungdrun Bön Calendar for 2020 30 Powa Retreat, Fall 2018 PREPARING TO DIE 31 Dying with Confidence THE TEACHER AND THE DHARMA 33 Bringing the Bon Teachings into the World 40 Tibetan Yoga for Health & Well-Being 44 Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche's 2019 European Seminars and online Teachings THE LIGMINCHA EUROPE MAGAZINE is a joint venture of the community of European students of Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche. Ideas and contributions are welcome at [email protected]. You can find this and the previous issues at www.ligmincha.eu, and you can find us on the Facebook page of Ligmincha Europe Magazine. Chief editor: Ton Bisscheroux Editors: Jantien Spindler and Regula Franz Editorial assistance: Michaela Clarke and Vickie Walter Proofreaders: Bob Anger, Dana Lloyd Thomas and Lise Brenner Technical assistance: Ligmincha.eu Webmaster Expert Circle Cover layout: Nathalie Arts page Contents 2 GREETINGS AND NEWS FROM THE EDITORS Dear Readers, Dear Practitioners of Bon, It's been a year since we published our last This issue also contains an interview with Rob magazine. -
Brief History of Dzogchen
Brief History of Dzogchen This is the printer-friendly version of: http: / / www.berzinarchives.com / web / en / archives / advanced / dzogchen / basic_points / brief_history_dzogchen.html Alexander Berzin November 10-12, 2000 Introduction Dzogchen (rdzogs-chen), the great completeness, is a Mahayana system of practice leading to enlightenment and involves a view of reality, way of meditating, and way of behaving (lta-sgom-spyod gsum). It is found earliest in the Nyingma and Bon (pre-Buddhist) traditions. Bon, according to its own description, was founded in Tazig (sTag-gzig), an Iranian cultural area of Central Asia, by Shenrab Miwo (gShen-rab mi-bo) and was brought to Zhang-zhung (Western Tibet) in the eleventh century BCE. There is no way to validate this scientifically. Buddha lived in the sixth century BCE in India. The Introduction of Pre-Nyingma Buddhism and Zhang-zhung Rites to Central Tibet Zhang-zhung was conquered by Yarlung (Central Tibet) in 645 CE. The Yarlung Emperor Songtsen-gampo (Srong-btsan sgam-po) had wives not only from the Chinese and Nepali royal families (both of whom brought a few Buddhist texts and statues), but also from the royal family of Zhang-zhung. The court adopted Zhang-zhung (Bon) burial rituals and animal sacrifice, although Bon says that animal sacrifice was native to Tibet, not a Bon custom. The Emperor built thirteen Buddhist temples around Tibet and Bhutan, but did not found any monasteries. This pre-Nyingma phase of Buddhism in Central Tibet did not have dzogchen teachings. In fact, it is difficult to ascertain what level of Buddhist teachings and practice were introduced. -
Rangjung Yeshe Chantbook
Rangjung Yeshe Chantbook This collection of chants has been compiled from the traditional chants used in practice CHANTS FOR THE MEDITATION SESSION sessions by Kyabje Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche, passed down from his own gurus, and from 1. Refuge the chants of Chökyi Nyima Rinpoche used in the Kagyu and Nyingma lineages for 2. Bodhichitta teaching. 3. Supplication In addition, we have included supplications for the longevity of our precious teachers. 4. Visualization for Receiving Empowerment The liturgy accompanied by a star * is translated by and reproduced with the kind 5. Dedication of Merit permission of the Nalanda Translation Committee. 6. Ema Nyönpa, the Final Words of Senge Wangchuk The translations herein, with the exception of that copyrighted by the Nalanda 7. Lamp Aspiration Translation Committee, may be freely reproduced if not for commercial purposes. 8. Aspiration for Rebirth in the Ultimate Pure Land © Rangjung Yeshe Translations & Publications, Feb. 2013 9. Düsum Sangye, Supplication to Padmasambhava Photocopies can be freely made when not for resale. 10. Orgyen Rinpoche, Supplication to Padmasambhava CHANTS FOR THE TEACHING SESSION 11.The Seven-Line Supplication 12. The Four Dharmas of Gampopa 13. Supplication to the Dakpo Kagyüs * 14. Künsang Dorsem, General Lineage Supplication 15. Damdzin Namtrül, Supplication to the Lineage of Chokling Tersar 16. Ogmin Chökyi, Supplication to the Root Guru 17. Mandala Offering 18. Request to Turn the Wheel of Dharma 19. Dedication of Merit 20. Aspiration for the Karmapa’s Activity to Flourish 21. Aspiration for Chokgyur Lingpa’s Activity to Flourish ADDITIONAL CHANTS 22. Supplications for the Long Life of Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche’s reincarnation 23. -
Dependent Origination: Seeing the Dharma
Dependent Origination: Seeing the Dharma Week Six: Interconnectedness and Interpenetration Experiential Homework Possibilities The experiential homework is essentially the first exercise we practiced in class involving looking for the boundary between oneself and other than self while experiencing seeing. This is the exercise my dissertation subjects were given for my data collection portion of my dissertation research. It relates directly to the transition from the link of nama-rupa to the link of vinnana, and then sankhara, that I spoke about in my talk this week. Just so that you can begin to have some experiential relationship to my research before I present my dissertation in our last session in two weeks, I’m including the exact instructions as they were given to my participants as well as the daily journal questionnaire they were asked to fill out. Exercises like these are meant not as onetime exercises but for repeated application. Your experience of them will often change and deepen if they are applied regularly over an extended period of time. My subjects used this exercise as part of their daily meditation practice for 15 minutes a day over a period of 10 days. Each day they filled out the questionnaire, their answers to which then became a significant part of my data. See below. Suggested Reading “Subtle Energy” This reading is a selection of excerpts from my dissertation Literature Review regarding the topic of subtle energy. See below. Transcendental Dependent Origination by Bhikkhu Bodhi. This is a sutta selection translated by Bhikkhu Bodhi with his commentary. While the ordinary form of Dependent Origination describes the causes and conditions that lead to suffering, in this version, the Buddha also enumerates the chain of causes and conditions that lead to the end of suffering. -
Spring/Summer 2010 in This Issue
Spring/Summer 2010 In This Issue 1 Letter from the Venerable Khenpo Rinpoches 2 Brilliant Lotus Garland of Glorious Wisdom A Glimpse into the Ancient Lineage of Khenchen Palden Volume 9, Spring/Summer 2010 Sherab Rinpoche A Publication of 6 Entrusted: The Journey of Khenchen Rinpoche’s Begging Bowl Padmasambhava Buddhist Center 9 Fulfillment of Wishes: Nyingma Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism Eight Great Stupas & Five Dhyani Buddhas Founding Directors 12 How I Met the Khenpo Rinpoches Ven. Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche Ven. Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal Rinpoche 14 Schedule of Teachings 16 The Activity Samayas of Anuyoga Ani Lorraine, Co-Editor An Excerpt from the 2009 Shedra, Year 7: Anuyoga Pema Dragpa, Co-Editor Amanda Lewis, Assistant Editor 18 Garland of Views Pema Tsultrim, Coordinator Beth Gongde, Copy Editor 24 The Fruits of Service Michael Ray Nott, Art Director 26 2009 Year in Review Sandy Mueller, Production Editor PBC and Pema Mandala Office For subscriptions or contributions to the magazine, please contact: Padma Samye Ling Attn: Pema Mandala 618 Buddha Highway Sidney Center, NY 13839 (607) 865-8068 [email protected] Pema Mandala welcomes all contributions submitted for consideration. All accepted submissions will be edited appropriately for Cover: 1,000 Armed Chenrezig statue with the publication in a magazine representing the Five Dhyani Buddhas in the Shantarakshita Padmasambhava Buddhist Center. Library at Padma Samye Ling Please email submissions to Photographed by Amanda Lewis [email protected]. © Copyright 2010 by Padmasambhava Buddhist Center International. Material in this publication is copyrighted and may not be reproduced by photocopy or any other means without obtaining written permission from the publisher. -
Annual Report 2010 Latest.Indd
CHOKGYUR LINGPA FOUNDATION Annual Report 2010 CGLF Annual Report 2010 1 Chokgyur Lingpa Foundation Published April 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photography, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system or technologies now known or later developed, without permission in writing from Chokgyur Lingpa Foundation. Cover image : Chokgyur Dechen Zhigpo Lingpa, courtesy of His Eminence Kyabje 4th Tsikey Chokling Rinpoche. Photographed by Michael Eisenbach Cover and centrespread design by Julian Pang CGLF Annual Report 2010 2 Contents A Message From His Eminence Kyabje Tsikey Chokling Rinpoche And Kyabgön Phakchok Rinpoche 4 Our Mission And Objectives 5 Highlights From H.E. Kyabje Tsikey Chokling Rinpoche’s Teaching Tour 2010 6 Highlights From Kyabgön Phakchok Rinpoche’s Teaching Tour 2010 8 Vajra Body Zangdok Palri Construction Project 10 Riwoche Construction Project 14 How You Can Be A Part Of Our Mission 16 Vajra Speech Translations And Publications 18 Vajra Mind Trinley Nyingpo Sadhana Ritual Course 20 Footsteps Of The Buddha Pilgrimage 21 Vajra Quality Monks’ Welfare Fund 22 Vajra Activity Vajravarahi Healthcare Clinic 24 Dental And Medical Camp 2010 27 Education Scholarships 29 Contact Details 30 CGLF Annual Report 2010 3 A MESSAGE FROM HIS EMINENCE KYABJE TSIKEY CHOKLING RINPOCHE AND KYABGÖN PHAKCHOK RINPOCHE The year 2010 was a highly eventful one for Chokgyur Lingpa Foundation. The construc- tion of Zangdok Palri was in full swing, and we also had our first ever Sadhana Ritual Course as well as our first pilgrimage in the Footsteps of the Buddha. -
Films and Videos on Tibet
FILMS AND VIDEOS ON TIBET Last updated: 15 July 2012 This list is maintained by A. Tom Grunfeld ( [email protected] ). It was begun many years ago (in the early 1990s?) by Sonam Dargyay and others have contributed since. I welcome - and encourage - any contributions of ideas, suggestions for changes, corrections and, of course, additions. All the information I have available to me is on this list so please do not ask if I have any additional information because I don't. I have seen only a few of the films on this list and, therefore, cannot vouch for everything that is said about them. Whenever possible I have listed the source of the information. I will update this list as I receive additional information so checking it periodically would be prudent. This list has no copyright; I gladly share it with whomever wants to use it. I would appreciate, however, an acknowledgment when the list, or any part, of it is used. The following represents a resource list of films and videos on Tibet. For more information about acquiring these films, contact the distributors directly. Office of Tibet, 241 E. 32nd Street, New York, NY 10016 (212-213-5010) Wisdom Films (Wisdom Publications no longer sells these films. If anyone knows the address of the company that now sells these films, or how to get in touch with them, I would appreciate it if you could let me know. Many, but not all, of their films are sold by Meridian Trust.) Meridian Trust, 330 Harrow Road, London W9 2HP (01-289-5443)http://www.meridian-trust/.org Mystic Fire Videos, P.O. -
"Tibet Has Come to Washington" DESTRUCTIVE EMOTIONS
Snow Lion Publications sv\LLionPO Box 6483, Ithaca, NY 14851 607-273-8519 Orders: 800-950-0313 ISSN 1059-3691 SUMMER 2000 NEWSLETTER Volume 15, Number 3 & CATALOG SUPPLEMENT "Tibet Has Come to Washington" DESTRUCTIVE EMOTIONS BY VICTORIA HUCKENPAHLER The Mind and Life Conference 2000 Sogyal Rinpoche comments on the Smithsonian Folklife Festival pro- BY VEN. THUBTEN CHODRON reason. Science sees emotions as gram, Tibetan Culture Beyond the Beginning in the mid-1980s, the having a physiological basis, and Land of Snows; the Ganden Tripa Mind and Life Institute has brought this raises further questions as to opens the first Great Prayer Festival together scientists from various fields human nature and the possibility of held in the West; H.H. Dalai Lama of expertise with His Holiness the pacifying destructive emotions. In addresses an audience of fifty thou- Dalai Lama in a series of confer- the West, emotions are important sand. ences. A theme is picked for each, for determining what is moral, and Under a turquoise sky, the living and five to seven scientists in that morality is essential for the function- mandala of Tibetan culture, which field are selected to make presen- ing of society. Thus working with was a highlight of this year's Smith- tations to His Holiness. These pre- emotions is seen as important for sonian Folklife Festival, spread itself sentations are given in the morning social interaction, not for having a over much of the National Mall, with session each day, and lively discus- good soul or being a good person. a variety of displays and activities sions among these key participants, This leads the West to focus on both sacred and secular. -
Tsoknyi Rinpoche E Whee Th L O F F F H O A
ABC anchor DAN HARRIS talks meditation with SHARON SALZBERG, JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN & MARK EPSTEIN SBUDDHISMHAMBHALA CULTURE MEDITATION LIFE SUNNOVEMBER 2014 Get off the wheel of How to free yourself from habitual patternsHabit of thinking, relating, and acting. It’s the whole point of Buddhist meditation. (They don’t call it the Wheel of Life for nothing.) Helpful teachings & techniques from: THICH NHAT HANH SYLVIA BOORSTEIN TSOKNYI RINPOCHE e Whee th l o f f f H O a t b e i t G The Natural Liberation of Habits When you recognize the true nature of mind, says Dzogchen master TSOKNYI RINPOCHE, all habitual patterns are naturally liberated in the space of wisdom. That includes the ultimate habit known as samsara. HE ULTIMATE HABITUAL PATTERN is samsara itself—the wheel of habitual cyclic existence that causes all your suffering. The karma that drives the wheel— the three poisons of attachment, aggression, and ignorance—are actually deep- seated habits of mind. TWhen you finally get tired of unconsciously participating in the daily show of habitual samsaric programming, what can you do to change it? Buddhism teaches three basic ways to cut your ties to samsara, once you have decided this is something you really need and want to do. One approach is to shut off the world of phenomena and your attachment to it. This is the path of renunciation. It is illustrated by the paintings of skeletons on the walls of temples in Burma or Thailand. They are reminders to Theravada monks and nuns to stay free of desire and attachment arising in their mind. -
A Lamp Illuminating the Path to Liberation an Explanation of Essential Topics for Dharma Students
A Lamp Illuminating the Path to Liberation An Explanation of Essential Topics for Dharma Students By Khenpo Gyaltsen Translated by Lhasey Lotsawa Translations ❁ A Lamp Illuminating the Path to Liberation An Explanation of Essential Topics for Dharma Students By Khenpo Gyaltsen ❁ Contents Foreword i 1. The Reasons for Practicing Buddhadharma 1 2. The Benefits of Practicing the Buddhadharma 4 3. The Way the Teacher Expounds the Dharma 7 4. The Way the Student Listens to the Dharma 10 5. Faith ~ the Root of All Dharma 16 6. Refuge ~ the Gateway to the Doctrine 20 7. Compassion ~ the Essence of the Path 34 8. The Four Seals ~ the Hallmark of the 39 Buddhadharma and the Essence of the Path 9. A Brief Explanation of Cause & Effect 55 10. The Ethics of the Ten Virtues and Ten Non-virtues 59 11. The Difference Between the One-day Vow and the 63 Fasting Vow 12. The Benefits of Constructing the Three 69 Representations of Enlightened Body, Speech, and Mind 13. How to Make Mandala Offerings to Gather the 75 Accumulations, and their Benefits 14. How to Make Water Offerings, and their Benefits 88 15. Butter Lamp Offerings and their Benefits 95 16. The Benefits of Offering Things such as Parasols 100 and Flowers 17. The Method of Prostrating and its Benefits 108 18. How to Make Circumambulations and their 116 Benefits 19. The Dharani Mantra of Buddha Shakyamuni: How 123 to Visualize and its Benefits 20. The Stages of Visualization of the Mani Mantra, 129 and its Benefits 21. The Significance of the Mani Wheel 135 22. -
Revealing the Medicine Buddha's Art Windhorse
PO Box 6483, Ithaca, NY 14851 607-273-8519 WINTER 1999 NEWSLETTER & CATALOG SUPPLEMENT REVEALING THE MEDICINE BUDDHA'S ART H.H. Dalai Lama Opens Groundbreaking Tibetan Medical Conference SETTLING INTO AMERICA by Victoria Huckenpaliler as Harvard Medical School, and Yale cause such a conference had already Interviews with the Four The First International Conference and Oxford Universities, exchanged been held in Tibet in the eighth cen- on Tibetan Medicine, held in the views with Tibetan doctors, including tury, and had included participants Tibetan Employees at Snow Lion nation's capital from 7-9 November the Dalai Lama's past and present from China, Mongolia, Iran and and inaugurated by H.H. the Dalai personal physicians, Dr. Yeshe Greece! Following his statement, Dr. by Julie Totlen main office with huge, silly grins on Lama, brought together notable phy- Donden and Dr. Tenzin Choedrak, in Wayne Jonas, Director of the Office Palden carefully wraps a pair of their faces, probably the result of sicians, scholars, and translators an atmosphere of mutual courtesy of Alternative Medicine at the Na- eternal knot earrings. Gently folding D.D.'s latest wisecrack. As they return from twenty-two nations seeking an and deference. tional Institute of Health, set the tone the plastic cushioning, he glances up to work and begin to regain their integrative approach to healing. The His Holiness opened the plenary by advocating greater receptivity in at a picture of the Dalai Lama at- calm, Kunga gently begins singing Western physicians, whose impec- session by gently reminding partici- the West to indigenous medicines, re- tached to the wall directly in front of an old Tibetan folk tune.