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"Mastering Meditation: Instructions on Calm Abiding and Mahāmudrā": {
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"''Mastering Meditation'' gives you the experience of studying with one of the greatest meditation masters of the modern age. His Eminence Chöden Rinpoché was not only a celebrated scholar, honored by selection as a debate partner to His Holiness the Dalai Lama, but he was also an accomplished yogi who spent nineteen years in solitary meditation retreat. In this thorough and thoroughly clear book, Rinpoché offers meticulous explanations and profound practical instructions on two essential practices in Tibetan Buddhism: calm abiding and mahāmudrā.\n\nThe first part of this book contains instructions for developing calm abiding, an unshakable single-pointedness of mind. The second part, Rinpoché’s direct commentary on the Fourth Paṇchen Lama’s foundational text, offers advanced instructions on using calm abiding as a platform to develop mahāmudrā. Rinpoché elucidates both sūtra-system mahāmudrā—meditation on the emptiness of the mind—as well as mantra-system mahāmudrā, a specialized meditation that uncovers subtle, hidden levels of mind to pierce into the ultimate nature of self and reality, leading finally to complete enlightenment.\n\nDrawing from his vast learning and personal experience, Rinpoché provides readers with an open gateway to remarkable states of lucidity and peace.\n[https://wisdomexperience.org/product/mastering-meditation/ (Source: Wisdom Publications)]"
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"Chöden Rinpoché. ''Mastering Meditation: Instructions on Calm Abiding and Mahāmudrā.'' Translated by Tenzin Gache. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020."
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"A translation of Sangye Nyenpa Rinpoche's detailed explanation of the Third Karmapa Rangjung Dorje's famous Mahāmudrā Aspiration Prayer."
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"Karmapa, 3rd, and Sangye Nyenpa. ''Music of the Sphere of Definitive Meaning: Detailed Explanation of the Mahamudra Prayer in Accordance with the Philosophy of the Great Emptiness-of-Other.'' Translated by David Molk. Kathmandu: Benchen Publications, 2020."
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"Nepāl Maṇḍal: A Pilgrim's Guide to the Kathmandu Valley": {
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"Nepal Mandal is an in-depth guide and survey of the principle Buddhist and Hindu monasteries, temples and pīṭhs of the Kathmandu Valley. In seven parts under the rubric of Buddha, Padmasambhava, Gorakhnāth, Śiva, Nārāyaṇ, Mātṛkās and Peaks and Rivers, over one hundred and twenty powerplace are described, many fully described under the heads Myth, Legend, In The Past, and On The Ground. Myth and Legend lay the background; In The Past provides the history; and On The Ground guides the pilgrim-visitor around the site indicating its main features. Many readers will find the sections on Myth and Legend to be the highlight of the book. Retold with a jogi’s insight these sections constitute a radical spiritual dimension to the powerplaces. The last and largest section includes description of the sacred Buddhist and Hindu art and architecture — sometimes in great detail — for the visitor focused on the religious art forms — the objects of veneration. In that way this large book is a guide to the principle cities of the Valley—Kathmandu, Patan and Bhaktapur — at the same time visiting the treasures in the villages between these cities. A practical iconography of the pantheon of the Kathmandu Valley is thereby built-in, with sections of the text dedicated to it. Over a hundred high quality black and white photographs document the stone and metal sculpture of Nepal Mandal. Since most of the work on this book was done in years before the 2015 earthquake it constitutes an historical record of the art ‘gone missing’ and the architectural damage done. The author, a prominent exponent of Tantric Buddhism in both theory and practice, spent four decades of unending pilgrimage through the monasteries and temples of the Kathmandu Valley propitiating their numinous inhabitants and documenting their invaluable contents. An extensive Supplement provides rare pilgrim itineraries for the Kathmandu Valley, a full Glossary defines technical terms, and a detailed Table of Contents and an inclusive Index provide easy access.\n[https://www.amazon.com/NEP%C4%80L-MAN%CC%A3%E1%B8%8CAL-Pilgrims-Kathmandu-Valley/dp/1796757071 (Source: Amazon)]"
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"Dowman, Keith. ''Nepāl Maṇḍal: A Pilgrim's Guide to the Kāṭhmāṇḍū Valley.'' n.p.: Pema Publishing, 2020."
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"Patience": {
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"The sixth chapter of Shantideva’s classic ''A Guide to the Bodhisattva’s Way of Life'' is a beacon of inspiration that shows what patience—one of the essential actions of the bodhisattvas—can really mean, leading us to profound self-realization and a heightened determination for awakened action in the world.\n\nLama Zopa Rinpoche—a teacher whose very name means “patience”—explores Shantideva’s teachings verse by verse, unpacking its lessons for the modern reader:\n\nOvercoming anger
\nAccepting suffering
\nRespecting others and finding happiness in their happiness
\n\nIn explaining this quintessential quality of a bodhisattva, Rinpoche shows us ordinary beings the profundity of the practice of patience and the relevance it has in our everyday lives.\n\n“Shantideva was like us, but he worked on his mind until he became completely free from delusions . . . A Guide to the Bodhisattva’s Way of Life has inspired countless people since it was written over thirteen hundred years ago. It tells us that we too can develop our mind to the levels of realizations that the great masters have attained—and it shows us how to do it.”—Lama Zopa Rinpoche
\n(Source: [https://wisdomexperience.org/product/patience/ Wisdom Publications])"
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"Zopa, Lama Thubten. ''Patience: A Guide to Shantideva's Sixth Chapter''. Compiled and edited by Gordon McDougall. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020"
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"fulltext": "Patience",
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"Practicing the Great Perfection": {
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"Shechen Gyaltsap is a renowned master of the Great Perfection, or Dzogchen, the pinnacle of the Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. He was the teacher of Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and is therefore a wellspring of the wisdom and accomplishments of the present generation of teachers. Though he left behind a substantial collection of writings, little of it has been translated and made available to an English readership. His works translated here for the first time are essential instructions for those who practice, or aspire to practice, the teachings of the Great Perfection. Written with a clear simplicity that belies their profundity, these teachings give practical and pointed advice on how to meditate on the nature of mind, self-arisen primordial wisdom, and how to sustain this practice in daily life. They begin with an extensive reflection on the problem of self-clinging and the analytical meditation designed to uproot it, and proceed to more specific instructions for the mind practice itself, at all times insisting on the fundamental, indispensable attitudes of renunciation and bodhichitta—the determination to awaken for the benefit of all beings. [https://www.shambhala.com/practicing-the-great-perfection-15509.html (Source: Shambhala Publications)]"
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"Citation": [
"Shechen Gyaltsap Gyurmé Pema Namgyal. ''Practicing the Great Perfection: Instructions on the Crucial Points.'' Translated by the Padmakara Translation Group. Boulder, CO: Shambhala Publications, 2020."
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"fulltext": "Practicing the Great Perfection",
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"Precious Treasury of the Genuine Meaning (2020)": {
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"Root text translation of one of seven treasures or seminal works composed by the illustrious illuminator of the Great Perfection doctrine, the Omniscient Longchenpa.\n\nLight of Berotsna's translators have upgraded the publication by using a more evolved and meaningful translation of text titles, updating style choices, and correcting a few errors. We are confident this revised edition will be beneficial for all who study and contemplate this important Great Perfection text. \n\nOnly the Innermost, Unexcelled Cycle of the Upadesha Class contains the complete instructions on togal practice, and the text that gives the clearest and most explicit explanation of them is the Tsig Don Dzod (Precious Treasury of the Genuine Meaning). The treasury itself is composed of eleven themes, or vajra topics, which cover everything from the ground of Dzogchen, the origin of delusion, the buddha nature, its location, the light channels, the gateways, space and wisdom, the practice, signs of realization, dying and the bardo of dharmata, and the “great liberation”. Every single detail is covered, which is what makes this Treasury unique. [https://www.berotsana.org/products/precious-treasury-of-the-genuine-meaning (Source: Berotsana Publications)]"
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"Citation": [
"Chönam, Lama and Sangye Khandro (Light of Berotsana). ''Precious Treasury of the Genuine Meaning''. By Longchen Rabjam (Klong chen pa). Ashland, OR: Berotsana Publications, 2020."
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"fulltext": "Precious Treasury of the Genuine Meaning (2020)",
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"Science and Philosophy in the Indian Buddhist Classics - Vol. 2": {
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"This, the second volume in the Science and Philosophy in the Indian Buddhist Classics series, focuses on the science of mind. Readers are first introduced to Buddhist conceptions of mind and consciousness and then led through traditional presentations of mental phenomena to reveal a Buddhist vision of the inner world with fascinating implications for the contemporary disciplines of cognitive science, psychology, emotion research, and philosophy of mind. Major topics include:\n\nThe distinction between sensory and conceptual processes and the pan-Indian notion of mental consciousness\n\nMental factors—specific mental states such as attention, mindfulness, and compassion—and how they relate to one another\n\nThe unique tantric theory of subtle levels of consciousness, their connection to the subtle energies, or “winds,” that flow through channels in the human body, and what happens to each when the body and mind dissolve at the time of death\n\nThe seven types of mental states and how they impact the process of perception\n\nStyles of reasoning, which Buddhists understand as a valid avenue for acquiring sound knowledge\n\nIn the final section, the volume offers what might be called Buddhist contemplative science, a presentation of the classical Buddhist understanding of the psychology behind meditation and other forms of mental training.\n\nTo present these specific ideas and their rationale, the volume weaves together passages from the works of great Buddhist thinkers like Asaṅga, Vasubandhu, Nāgārjuna, Dignāga, and Dharmakīrti. His Holiness the Dalai Lama’s introduction outlines scientific and philosophical thinking in the history of the Buddhist tradition. To provide additional context for Western readers, each of the six major topics is introduced with an essay by John D. Dunne, distinguished professor of Buddhist philosophy and contemplative practice at the University of Wisconsin. These essays connect the traditional material to contemporary debates and Western parallels, and provide helpful suggestions for further reading.\n\n[https://wisdomexperience.org/product/science-and-philosophy-in-the-indian-buddhist-classics-vol-2/ (Source: Wisdom Publications)]"
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"Citation": [
"Jinpa, Thupten, ed. ''Science and Philosophy in the Indian Buddhist Classics - Volume 2: The Mind.'' Science and Philosophy in the Indian Buddhist Classics. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020."
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"fulltext": "Science and Philosophy in the Indian Buddhist Classics - Vol. 2",
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"Sounds of Innate Freedom - Vol. 5 (Brunnhölzl 2020)": {
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"Sounds of Innate Freedom: The Indian Texts of Mahāmudrā are historic volumes containing many of the first English translations of classic mahāmudrā literature. The texts and songs in these volumes constitute the large compendium called The Indian Texts of the Mahāmudrā of Definitive Meaning, compiled by the Seventh Karmapa, Chötra Gyatso (1456–1539). The collection offers a brilliant window into the richness of the vast ocean of Indian Mahāmudrā texts cherished in all Tibetan lineages, particularly in the Kagyü tradition, giving us a clear view of the sources of one of the world’s great contemplative traditions.\n\nThis first volume in publication contains the majority of songs of realization, consisting of dohās (couplets), vajragītis (vajra songs), and caryāgītis (conduct songs), all lucidly expressing the inexpressible. These songs offer readers a feast of profound and powerful pith instructions uttered by numerous male and female mahasiddhas, yogīs, and ḍākinīs, often in the context of ritual gaṇacakras and initially kept in their secret treasury. Displaying a vast range of themes, styles, and metaphors, they all point to the single true nature of the mind—mahāmudrā—in inspiring ways and from different angles, using a dazzling array of skillful means to penetrate the sole vital point of buddhahood being found nowhere but within our own mind. Reading and singing these songs of mystical wonder, bliss, and ecstatic freedom, and contemplating their meaning in meditation, will open doors to spiritual experience for us today just as it has for countless practitioners in the past.\n[https://wisdomexperience.org/product/sounds-of-innate-freedom/ (Source: Wisdom Publications)]"
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"Citation": [
"Brunnhölzl, Karl, trans. ''Sounds of Innate Freedom: The Indian Texts of Mahāmudrā - Volume 5''. By the 7th Karmapa, Chötra Gyatso. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020."
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"fulltext": "Sounds of Innate Freedom - Vol. 5 (Brunnhölzl 2020)",
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"The Blazing Lamp Tantra and The Threaded String of Pearls": {
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"“If one knows the Self-Arisen Vidya Tantra, the Self-Liberated Vidya Tantra, and the Tantra Without Syllables, one will have command over the general meaning of the tantras, like a king who has command over his subjects.”—Treasury of the Supreme Vehicle
\n\nThe eleventh-century Seventeen Tantras are among the most important texts in the tradition of the Great Perfection—and in all of Tibetan Buddhism. This set provides two luminous root texts in crystal-clear translation, along with their commentaries, which break down the tantra passage by passage under headings that contextualize many instructions for the practice of the Great Perfection. The two texts are published together because they contain some of the most detailed expositions on which are based the two essential practices of the Great Perfection: trekchö, the view, and thögal, the meditation.
\n\nThe Tantra Without Syllables focuses on the theoretical basis for trekchö. The actual tantra discussed in this text is not the words of the tantra, but rather the subject matter that the tantra points to: the continuum of one’s own vidyā confirmed in a direct perception, which cannot be explained in words. The Blazing Lamp Tantra focuses on the theoretical basis of thögal, detailing the four lamps, which are crucial for understanding the contemplative visions unique to the Great Perfection.
\n[https://wisdomexperience.org/product/tantra-without-syllables-vol3-and-blazing-lamp-tantra-vol4/ (Source: Wisdom Publications)]"
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"Smith, Malcolm, trans. ''The Blazing Lamp Tantra and The Threaded String of Pearls: A Translation of the Drönma Barwai Gyü and Its Commentary''. The Seventeen Dzogchen Tantras, Volume 4. Edited by Osa Karen Manell and Michael Tweed. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020."
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"The Buddha's Single Intention": {
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"This book presents an influential and extraordinary teaching of the Kagyü tradition of Tibetan Buddhism known as the Single Intention by the master Drigung Kyobpa Jikten Sumgön (1143–1217), along with its chief commentaries, principally the Light of the Sun by Rikzin Chökyi Drakpa (1595–1659).
\n
\nEarly in the history of the Kagyü school, the teachings of Jikten Sumgön were condensed into 150 core formulations called vajra statements. These pithy, revelatory statements comprise the Single Intention (Dgongs gcig), which presents the thought of the Buddha and the nature of the ineffable (brjod du med pa) in concise and direct expression. The Single Intention weaves the thread of ineffable mahāmudrā through the entire fabric of Buddhism. It presents mahāmudrā as pervading disciplined conduct, meditative concentration, and discriminative knowledge; ground, path, and result; view, practice, and conduct; and the “three vows” of prātimokṣa, of the bodhisattvas, and of mantra. Jikten Sumgön teaches how the fundamental values and insights revealed by the Buddha are woven into reality and therefore accessible to all.
\n
\nJan-Ulrich Sobisch manages to convey the unity of the Buddha’s message both in its particulars and in its scope. His deep and authoritative skill makes this the definitive presentation of one of the most unique and compelling works of classical Tibetan literature. [https://wisdomexperience.org/product/buddhas-single-intention/ (Source: Wisdom Publications)]"
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"Sobisch, Jan-Ulrich, trans. ''The Buddha's Single Intention: Drigung Kyobpa Jikten Sumgön's Vajra Statements of the Early Kagyü Tradition''. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020."
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"The Buddhist Nun's Ordination in the Tibetan Canon": {
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"From the foreword of the series editors: We are proud to welcome Carola Roloff’s monograph on the ordination of nuns in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition to the Hamburg Buddhist Studies series. Her contribution is remarkable in at least two regards. Firstly, her critical edition introduces the Tibetan texts and their English translations of two important chapters in the Tibetan Mūlasarvāstivādavinaya: the Chapter on Mahāprajāpatī Gautamī (*Mahāprajāpatīgautamīvastu) and the Manual for Buddhist Nuns’ Ordination (*Bhikṣuṇyupasaṃpadājñapti). Secondly, based on the presented materials, the author discusses ways in which the nuns’ ordination in the Tibetan tradition—from which full ordination for women has been absent for centuries—may be legitimately reinstated. This is a concern Carola Roloff has been supporting for more than two decades. Her edition and exegesis of the Tibetan texts and their Sanskrit parallels constitute a solid foundation for discussing why the Mūlasarvāstivāda bhikṣuṇī lineage should be re-established and how concrete steps in that direction may look like.\n\nThe topic has elicited controversial debate, and has often been criticized; in that to advocate full ordination of nuns would mean to rely only on the arguments of interpreters of later centuries, i.e. on secondary authorities and not on the canon itself. The present study, in contrast, evidences that the Mūlasarvāstivādavinaya itself contains chapters of utmost relevance to this issue. These important parts of the Vinaya have been edited and translated in this volume and should be fully taken into account in future exchanges. The publication of these new and momentous insights will contribute to the advancement of these important discussions and serve to promote a view which is, on the one hand, based on solid evidence of the monastic code of the early times, while on the other hand, also addresses central issues of the modern world such as the equality of gender in society and religions.\n\n[https://networks.h-net.org/node/6060/discussions/8858490/new-book-buddhist-nun%C2%B4s-ordination-tibetan-canon-possibilities (Source: H-net)]"
],
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"Citation": [
"Roloff, Carola. ''The Buddhist Nun's Ordination in the Tibetan Canon: Possibilities of the Revival of the Mūlasarvāstivāda Bhikṣuṇī Lineage.'' Hamburg Buddhist Studies 15. Bochum, Germany: Projektverlag, 2020."
]
},
"fulltext": "The Buddhist Nun's Ordination in the Tibetan Canon",
"fullurl": "https://research.tsadra.org/index.php/The_Buddhist_Nun%27s_Ordination_in_the_Tibetan_Canon",
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"The Chakrasamvara Root Tantra": {
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"Description": [
"A key text for one of the most important Buddhist tantric traditions, the Chakrasamvara Root Tantra has been passed down to us from the ancient mahasiddhas and yogis of India. This foundational ritual text is one of the earliest of the yogini tantras—tantric scriptures that emphasize female deities. This melodic translation by David Gonsalez maintains the poetic structure of the original, making it ideal for practitioners and harmonious to recite. It is at once an object of devotion, a profound instruction, and a beautiful poem meant to inspire spiritual seekers. [https://wisdomexperience.org/product/chakrasamvara-root-tantra/ (Source: Wisdom Publications)]"
],
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"Citation": [
"Gonsalez, David, trans. ''The Chakrasamvara Root Tantra: The Speech of the Glorious Heruka.'' The Dechen Ling Practice Series. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Publications, 2020."
]
},
"fulltext": "The Chakrasamvara Root Tantra",
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