161. Notes On Lamrim - Introduction Notes selected from many sources to help in the understanding of buddhism, especially in the tibetan tradition. http://www.geocities.com/lamrimnotes

Lamrimnotes's Home Page Polska strona Lamrimnotes Introduction "Lamrim", the Gradual Path to Enlightenment is the way for everyone to reach the freedom from all sufferings and the ultimate Buddhahood, the state of the highest development of wisdom and skilful means for help of all sentient beings. These teachings can be found in all traditions within Tibetan Buddhism, the Buddhism of Three Vehicles: Hinayana, Mahayana and Vajrayana (see Scholars of Tibetan Buddhism ). Actually "Lamrim (The stages of the Path, lam.rim) is one of the richest traditions in Tibetan Buddhism. Vast in scope and profound in meaning, it integrates all Shakyamuni Buddha's teachings into a clear, step-by-step path to enlightenment ideally suited for all individuals at all levels of practice.". www.tsongkhapa.org/teachings/lamrim/index.html These notes on Lamrim I have selected mainly from resources of many books that are luckily available for me in Pomeranian Library in Szczecin, Poland, www.bbpp.eu.org . They are of course not exhausting and even not solid but mixed from different systems of Tibetan Buddhism according to my temporary understanding. They are like a puzzle that I am making to understand Buddhism and I don't know when I will finish them. I will them continually complete at this page. I am also aware that teachings like Lamrim are not realized merely intelectually. I made these notes originally for my personal need, but now I think, they could be beneficial for others too although they could have some errors or shortcommings. Excuse me also because of my english.

162. Diamond Way Buddhism, Los Angeles Diamond Way Buddhist web site of Los Angeles represents the centers founded by Lama Ole Nydahl which are under the spiritual guidance of the 17th Karmapa Thaye Dorje. We are the lay practitioners meditating in the Karma Kagyu tradition of the tibetan Vajrayana buddhism. http://www.diamondway.org/la

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163. Welcome To The Tibetan Buddhist Resource Center Digitally preserving, cataloging and distributing tibetan texts Copyright © 2003 All Rights Reserved. http://www.tbrc.org/

ONLINE DATABASE An encyclopedic database of Himalayan literature and history BROWSE SEARCH in Wylie transliteration titles persons subjects places outlines ADVANCED SEARCH SEARCH HELP Over 72,000 records - June 2, 2004 CD-ROM COLLECTIONS featured items bka' 'gyur (sde dge mtshal par) redaction rin chen gter mdzod chen mo bstan 'gyur (sde dge) Over 2 million text pages scanned as of June 2, 2004 view inventory NEWS TBRC announces the release of a digital Derge edition of the Buddhist Tengyur TBRC announces the release of a digital Derge Kangyur (Parpu) TBRC announces the release of the digital edition of the je yab se sum Digitally preserving, cataloging and distributing Tibetan texts

164. Coming Soon The Homepage for tibetan Buddhist Practices is currently down until Christmas. I am reorganizing the whole site and updating it (finally). http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/7534/

The Homepage for Tibetan Buddhist Practices is currently down until Christmas. I am reorganizing the whole site and updating it (finally). Please come back then. Om Mani Peme Hung. email me if you have any questions Cho Dorje Dharmavajra

165. Quiet Mountain Tibetan Buddhist Resource Guide DEDICATED TO TAI SITU RINPOCHE AND THE STABILIZATION OF ENLIGHTENED PEACE. Use Plugin Use Image Download Shockwave Plug-in Quiet http://www.quietmountain.com/

DEDICATED TO TAI SITU RINPOCHE AND THE STABILIZATION OF ENLIGHTENED PEACE Use Plug-in Use Image Download Shockwave Plug-in Quiet Mountain is a 501(c) (3) Non Profit Organization Quiet Mountain

166. Drikung Kagyu Ratnashri Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Center Drikung Kagyu Meaning of the symbol, Ratnashri tibetan Buddhist Meditation Center 1730 Sherwood Street Clearwater, Florida 33755 (727)4555340. http://www.drikung.org/clw/

Meaning of the symbol Ratnashri Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Center 1730 Sherwood Street Clearwater, Florida 33755 Contact: Cindy Churchward We are a Drikung Kagyu Meditation Center. Upcoming Events Click to subscribe to ratnashri-clw-fl May all mother sentient beings, boundless as the sky, have happiness and the causes of happiness. May they be liberated from suffering and the causes of suffering. May they never be separated from the happiness which is free from sorrow. May they rest in equanimity, free from attachment and aversion. Suggestions and or comments will be cheerfully accepted by Trinley Tharchin This page last updated on: 05/31/03

167. Tibetan Buddhist Text Chronology tibetan Buddhist Text Chronology. The Buddha Source of Dharma Teachings. 566 BC (Western dating), Birth of the Buddha 14th Century, tibetan Buddhist Canon http://www.nyingma.org/yd/bkth2.html

Tibetan Buddhist Text Chronology The Buddha: Source of Dharma Teachings 566 BC (Western dating) Birth of the Buddha The Buddha is born as the Indian Prince Siddhartha Gautama into the family of King Shuddhodana, ruler of the republic of the Shakyas. At his birth it is predicted that he will become either a world ruler or an Enlightened One. 531 BC Enlightenment of the Buddha After achieving complete mastery of all ordinary accomplishments, the prince departs from home at age twenty-nine to find an end to all suffering. Seated beneath the Bodhi Tree at Bodh Gaya, he obtains Enlightenment. Turning the Wheel of the Dharma After His Enlightenment, the Buddha teaches for forty-five years: The First Turning Teachings of the Shravakayana, the Second and Third Turning Teachings of the Mahayana, as well as the esoteric teachings of the Tantras. 486 BC Parinirvana In order to demonstrate the truth of impermanence, the Buddha passes into Nirvana at Kushinagara, India, urging the Sangha, the community of his disciples, to preserve his teachings and pursue Enlightenment. The Sangha: Preserving and Transmitting Dharma Teachings Sarnath, where the Buddha first turned the Wheel of the Dharma

168. TIBETAN BUDDHIST TEXT CHRONOLOGY tibetan BUDDHIST TEXT CHRONOLOGY. Guru Rinpoche Padmasambhava, Ngadra-ma. 5th Century BCE, The Lord Buddha presents the Shravakayana http://www.nyingma.org/yd/cgth2.html

TIBETAN BUDDHIST TEXT CHRONOLOGY Guru Rinpoche Padmasambhava, Nga-dra-ma 5th Century BCE The Lord Buddha presents the Shravakayana teachings that form the basis for all Buddhist study and practice, and the Bodhisattvayana teachings that set forth the vision and practice of the Great Vehicle, the Mahayana. The Bodhisattvayana includes the Sutrayana teachings such as Prajnaparamita and Tathagatagarbha and the Mantrayana teachings revealed in thousands of Tantras. 5 Years after the Parinirvana of the Buddha The Lotus-Born Guru Arises in Oddiyana As predicted by the Buddha, the Great Guru Padmasambhava appears in order to transmit the Mantrayana teachings known as the Inner Tantras: Mahayoga, Anuyoga, and Atiyoga. 28 Years After the Parinirvana of the Buddha King Indrabodhi of Sahor King Indrabodhi, also known as King Dza receives the transmission of the Mahayoga and Anuyoga Tantras from the Bodhisattva Vajrapani. He begins a long lineage of Vidyadharas (Knowledge Holders) who embody and transmit the esoteric teachings quietly for many centuries in India. 166 Years After the Parinirvana of the Buddha Knowledge Holder Garab Dorje Born in Oddiyana northwest of India, Garab Dorje, an incarnation of Vajrasattva, was the first human teacher of the Atiyoga Tantras.

169. Welcome To RIGPA RIGPA is a tibetan word which means the innermost nature of the mind. . To offer those following the Buddhist teachings a complete path of study and practice http://www.rigpa.org/

Rigpa Australia Rigpa Canada Rigpa France Rigpa Germany ... Rigpa United Kingdom RIGPA is a Tibetan word which means 'the innermost nature of the mind.' Sogyal Rinpoche gave the name 'Rigpa' to his work and to the vehicle he was developing to serve the Buddha's teaching in the west. Now an international network with centers and groups in eleven countries around the world, Rigpa seeks: To make the teachings of Buddha available to benefit as many people as possible, and To offer those following the Buddhist teachings a complete path of study and practice, along with the environment they need to explore the teachings to their fullest. Home What is Rigpa? What's New Tools ... Contact Rigpa Ongoing correspondence course Online course begins May 21, 2004 Information about the Distance Learning Program.

170. Tibetan Buddhist Learning Center tibetan Buddhist Learning Center, Washington, NJ. A long gravel path leads the way to the tibetan Buddhist learning center in rural Washington Township. http://www.njskylands.com/clbuddhist.htm

Outdoors Attractions History Arts and Culture ... Search Site Warren County Lakota Wolf Preserve Allamuchy/ Stephens State Parks Jenny Jump State Forest Kittatinny State Park/ Paulinskill Valley Trail ... Well Sweep Herb Farm Peace On Montana Mountain Tibetan Buddhist Learning Center, Washington, NJ By Robert Gluck A long gravel path leads the way to the Tibetan Buddhist learning center in rural Washington Township. One of the Skylands' most sublime settings, Labsum Shedrub Ling, as it's known in Tibetan language, is "a little special place that's open to the public", according to Diana Cutler, who along with her husband Joshua run the center. Buddhist contemplatives, the Cutlers open the center's doors the second and fourth Sundays of each month for a public prayer and meditation session in the temple followed by classes in Buddhist teachings. Those interested in Buddhism can also build their stay here around a weekend seminar on such topics as "Searching for Nirvana", or "Understanding Compassion". According to a recent USA Today article, an estimated 800 thousand people practice Buddhism in the United Statesincluding celebrities Richard Gere and Tina Turnerand 150 to 500 million practice it worldwide. The center in Washington Township has thousands of followers, its directors say. Understanding little about Buddhist philosophy, you don't know what to expect for a weekend seminar as you pass through the entranceway, an Asian arch hidden deep in the forest. Your anticipation heightens when you meet the staff here, especially the cheerful monks. Clothed in simple violet-saffron robes, you can't help notice their ways and mannerismsbowing, hands held together as if praying, to you and the other students; helping to prepare (and clean up after) meals; smiling, sharing, speaking to anyone interested in listening at any time. Subtle leaders, they steer you toward "the true path", the final goal...enlightenment.

171. Buddhism In Tibet buddhism in Tibet. second and in general. The importance of Tibet to buddhism as a whole has yet to be realised by the world at large. http://www.samye.org/tibbud.htm

Buddhism in Tibet The importance of Tibet to Buddhism as a whole has yet to be realised by the world at large. The 20th century, Western stereotype of Buddhism developed mainly through early contacts with Theravada and Zen Buddhism. Few people realised that these two schools were far from representative of the total wealth of diversity which was Buddhism during its first 18 centuries in India. India was its birthplace, cradle and home until Muslim invasions more or less eradicated it from that land in the 12th century. Theravada Buddhism, which spread from Sri Lanka throughout South-East Asia, grew from just one of the eighteen early Buddhist schools of India. Chinese (and later Japanese) Buddhism developed from the seeds sown by their founders, who brought home from their sojourn in India only the particular teachings they had encountered or preferred. Tibet however, couched like a sleeping snow-lion along the northern flank of the Himalaya, was India's closest neighbour. Despite the hardship of crossing the mountain passes, Tibet was directly influenced, over four important centuries, by masters from all the great centres of Buddhism in India. Western Tibet was close to Kashmir and the Punjab, Eastern Tibet was in contact with China, and Central Tibet was closest to Nepal, the Gangetic plain (with its huge monasteries of Nalanda and Vikramasila), and Bengal (ancient Vanga). To the north, Tibet controlled an important part of the Silk Route, along which flowed ideas as well as rare goods. In the 400 years from the 8th through to 12th centuries, the full spectrum of Indian Buddhism went to Tibet.

172. HH The Dalai Lama's Official Website Under construction. http://www.dalailama.com/

Under construction

173. Meditation And Practice Centre In Montreal, Where There Are Translate this page Meditation and practice centre in Montreal, where there are regular meditations and other practices such as ““tsogs”“ and monthly retreat http://members.tripod.com/~dcharles/mtl-tibet-temple-1.html

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174. Prof Geoffrey Samuel | School Of Social Sciences Research. Interests. Religion, politics and society in Asia (particularly Tibet and South Asia); Comparative sociology of systems of knowledge; http://www.newcastle.edu.au/school/socsci/staff/samuelgeoffrey.html

The University of Newcastle - Australia Home Search Quick Find ... CALLAGHAN CAMPUS Callaghan: Our University Study Options Research Library ... Alumni Ourimbah: Students Staff New Students Maps ... Staff Listings Samuel, Geoffrey Professional Activities Research Professor Geoffrey Samuel Position: Lecturer Room: Behavioural Sciences Building Telephone: Facsimile: Email: Geoffrey.Samuel@newcastle.edu.au Home Page: http://users.hunterlink.net.au/~mbbgbs/ Course Links: www.newcastle.edu.au/school/socsci/intranet/courses Professional Activities Research Interests Religion, politics and society in Asia (particularly Tibet and South Asia) Comparative sociology of systems of knowledge Symbolism, cognition and cultural processes and their effects on human behaviour The nature of ritual Shamanism Processes of change in social and cultural systems The anthropology of music CRICOS Provider Number: 00109J Produced by: School of Fine Art Web Team Last Updated: 7 March, 2003

175. Nalandabodhi | Gateway Nalandabodhi is a network of Buddhist meditation and study centers, and offers an extensive curriculum http://www.nalandabodhi.org/

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