The only way to actually abandon or eradicate the kleshas is to see their nature. Therefore, in order to abandon the kleshas, we must cultivate the prajna or discernment which is able to see the nature of those kleshas. If their nature is seen, they will disappear by themselves without having to be chased away or destroyed by any other means. — Thrangu Rinpoche
Buddhist Practice
Coming Alongside: Living Beautifully
Ratnadevi continues her exploration of what she learned from a recent extended retreat, offering us guidance on applying our meditative experience to everyday life
Ratnadevi
27 April 2024
Chinese Businessman-Turned-Buddhist-Monk Cares for 600 Abandoned Children
Dipen Barua
26 April 2024
Hoam Art Museum in South Korea Features Art Celebrating Women of East Asian Buddhism
Justin Whitaker
25 April 2024
Young Buddhist Association of Indonesia and Kertarajasa Buddhist College Host Interfaith Mindfulness Festival
Buddhistdoor Global
24 April 2024
Buddhist Monks in South Korea Take up Matchmaking
Justin Whitaker
23 April 2024
Hoam Art Museum in South Korea Features Art Celebrating Women of East Asian Buddhism
Justin Whitaker
25 April 2024
Young Buddhist Association of Indonesia and Kertarajasa Buddhist College Host Interfaith Mindfulness Festival
Buddhistdoor Global
24 April 2024
Buddhist Monks in South Korea Take up Matchmaking
Justin Whitaker
23 April 2024
Monks in Korea Welcome the Return of Buddhist Relics after 85 Years in US Museum
Craig C Lewis
22 April 2024
Coming Alongside: Living Beautifully
Ratnadevi
27 April 2024
Dancing around Death: Meeting Denial with Courage and Compassion
Margaret Meloni, PhD
23 April 2024
Matsukaze: Wind in the Pines
Joseph Houseal
13 April 2024
Dharma and Politics
Anam Thubten Rinpoche
11 April 2024