The fundamental principle behind'renouncing attachment to this life’

Expressions of Practice

During spiritual practice, students will habitualize themselves to corresponding views and methods, resulting in corresponding insights, experiences, and states of realization. Expressing these is what we call "expressions of practice."

One Expression, Three Meanings: View, Practice, and State

We vow to benefit all sentient beings, willing to sacrifice ourselves for them if necessary. Even thinking this way is quite noble, regardless of whether we can actually do it. At least we have the view, even if we lack the state.

From Study and Contemplation to Practice and Realization

Overall, Buddhist practice involves first establishing views through study and contemplation, then transforming these into practice through dedicated methods and techniques, and finally achieving states.

The Inconceivable Benefits of Prayer

The nature of the mind is this: whatever your mind is like, that is how you are. If the mind is joyful, you are joyful; if the mind is entangled, you are entangled. Wherever there is attachment, there is entanglement. If you wish to obtain the merit of the Dharma, your mind must be free, open, full, and joyful.

Threefold Excellence -Mantra for Multiplying the Power of Recitation

Dharm Protector -The Prayer and Offering to Gesar

Dharm Protector -Brief Offering Prayer to Gesar

Dharm Protector -The Prayer and Offering to Ekajaṭī