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To enhance your Dharma practice, Tsoknyi Rinpoche requested that a series of short papers based on his retreat teachings be published on the Pundarika web site. This revised Teachings Section also contains a library of previously published materials and chants. (For more articles based on Tsoknyi Rinpoche's teachings in addition to the two posted below, please click here.)
The Vajrayana says we’re to take emotions as the path. This view is about not rejecting negative afflictions. But when anger (or another strong emotion arises), we experience it as something solid and quickly have a reaction based on it. Vajrayana and Dzogchen, however, teach that emotions are no more solid than any other phenomena. With anger, for example, (more)
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To enhance your Dharma practice, Tsoknyi Rinpoche requested that a series of short papers based on his retreat teachings be published on the Pundarika web site. This revised Teachings Section also contains a library of previously published materials and chants.
(Glossary at end of article)
Tsoknyi Rinpoche: I want to speak about the Four Thoughts that Change the Mind, but I think many of you will chant the western mantra, "I know, I know." (more)
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