
Tibetan Book of the Dead, Part Three: One Last Dance
Sometimes, dance is what philosophy looks like. Only rarely in my long years of dance research has a painted image been so arresting with its

Sometimes, dance is what philosophy looks like. Only rarely in my long years of dance research has a painted image been so arresting with its

Annie Bien was just 18 months when her family immigrated to the United States via New York. Coming from Hong Kong, the Bien family was

There is a Western Tibetan nun presently working to establish a Tibetan Buddhist nunnery in the US state of Maine. Khenmo Konchog Nyima Drolma is the

Reading together with my daughters and telling them stories is a time when I feel I can impart some Buddhist wisdom in a relaxed and

The first metaphysical thing I learned about Buddhist Cham dance was that the same monstrous deities appearing in the annual Cham performance will appear again

Buddhism has become an established part of the Western religious landscape, although as recently as the 20th century it was difficult for many people to imagine

It is important to ask questions of ourselves, such as is it enough to only practice meditation or sadhana on the cushion? Are we becoming self-indulging Dharma

In 1895, a British army officer published a book titled The Buddhism of Tibet: Or Lamaism, with Its Mystic Cults, Symbolism and Mythology, and in its

A senior abbot at the famous Larung Gar Buddhist Academy said that government action to reduce the institution’s monastic population is nearing completion.

A journey into the history of Buddhism in China

A government spokesman for Sertar County in Sichuan Province denied media reports that Larung Gar Buddhist Academy is being demolished by state workers.

Shravasti was a dynamo of a city in the ancient world, home to nearly 1 million people in the Buddha’s lifetime during the 6th century