Practice
How should we practice in the present moment?

How should we practice in the present moment?

Instead, our primary focus is on gradual cultivation, a process of accumulating insights that lead to heightened spiritual experiences. Through extensive meditation, these experiences gradually evolve into relatively stable states. These stable states are then dismantled one by one, ultimately leading to no more stage.
Problems encountered during a seven-day meditation retreat and their solutions

Problems encountered during a seven-day meditation retreat and their solutions

When you feel uncomfortable while meditating,what should you do? The key is to learn to adjust by taking a break and relaxing
What is our practice about?

What is our practice about?

Dzogche says: “All experiences and feelings will vanish like clouds drifting across the sky,” leaving behind only the pure awareness of the mind. Seeing it is what we call realization or awakening.
How Is Inner Quality Developed Through Practice?

How Is Inner Quality Developed Through Practice?

With the continued cultivation of bodhicitta, one gradually discovers oneself becoming gentler, and both body and mind grow more supple and open. As a result, one quickly accumulates merit and purifies obscurations, and one’s practice advances accordingly.
How can we expand sensory perception through technology?

How can we expand sensory perception through technology?

Humans have expanded the range of their sensory perception through the use of physical tools brought forth by the development of scientific technology, such as telescopes, microscopes, sonar, and so on.
Four Stages of Madhyamaka Practice

Four Stages of Madhyamaka Practice

The First Stage: Consider All Phenomena are Empty in Nature The Second Stage: Consider Emptiness is Phenomena The Third Stage: Considers Dependent Origination as the Absence of Mental Fabrications The Fourth Stage: Consider Free of Mental Fabrications as Equipoise-nature
The key to Dzogchen practice is “doing nothing”

The key to Dzogchen practice is “doing nothing”

The practice of Dzogchen is like this. You do nothing, but you will never make any mistakes. This is called "effortless enlightenment."
Three Principal Aspects of the Path

Three Principal Aspects of the Path

This part explains the three key elements, Renunciation, Bodhicitta, and Emptiness, needed for pursuing the Buddhist path.
The Roadmap of the Buddhist Path

The Roadmap of the Buddhist Path

This part explains how to begin the Buddhist path to liberation and Buddhahood.

The Song of Sadness

The Song of Sadness

O Three Roots, Buddhas, and Bodhisattvas, we implore you: cast your gaze upon us
How does cognition help our spiritual practice?

How does cognition help our spiritual practice?

In everyday practice, you're essentially honing your cognitive abilities.
Let's Recite the Guru Padmasambhawa's Mantra Together

Let's Recite the Guru Padmasambhawa's Mantra Together

ཨོཾ་ཨཱཿཧཱུྃ་བཛྲ་གུ་རུ་པདྨ་སིདྡྷི་ཧཱུྃ། Om Ah Hung Benza Guru Pema Siddhi Hung
Manjushri Heart Mantra Group Recitation

Manjushri Heart Mantra Group Recitation

We respectfully invite all fellow practitioners to join in the group recitation of the Manjushri Heart Mantra.
The Merits and Benefits of Prostrations

The Merits and Benefits of Prostrations
Ornament of the Thought of Nagarjuna Clarifying the Core of Madhyamaka

Ornament of the Thought of Nagarjuna Clarifying the Core of Madhyamaka
Song of Happiness

Song of Happiness
Guru Padmasambhawa Mantra Group Practice

Guru Padmasambhawa Mantra Group Practice

The Nagarjuna Cultural Center Initiative is a call for all fellow practitioners to join together in reciting the Guru Padmasambhava Mantra.

Amituofo Group Practice

Amituofo Group Practice

The Nagarjuna Cultural Center Initiative is a call for all fellow practitioners to join together in reciting the name of Amitabha Buddha.

Volunteer Work

Volunteer Work