Ju Mipham Gyatso, was one of Tibet's greatest scholar-yogis. Guy Newland will explore Mipham's Buddhist system, his critique of Tsongkhapa, and talk about how his philosophy looks to Tsongkhapa's followers.
In this course, Jan Willis will explore the ideas of “enlightenment,” of rNam thar (or “liberation life story”), and the life stories of the first six enlightened beings to have gained liberation through a new practice tradition crafted by Tsonkhapa, founder of the Gelukpa, or Ganden, school of Tibetan Buddhism.
Connect with the fundamentals of the whole Buddhist path in this two-part talk by Paula Chichester, who teaches on Je Tsongkhapa’s much admired text, “Three Principal Aspects of the Path.”
Prof. Newland explains the distinctive power of Tsongkhapa's articulation of what Buddha realized as the Profound Reality and contrasts it with the approaches of other Tibetan masters.
Prof. Newland explains the distinctive power of Tsongkhapa's articulation of what Buddha realized as the Profound Reality and contrasts it with the approaches of other Tibetan masters.
Prof. Newland explains the distinctive power of Tsongkhapa's articulation of what Buddha realized as the Profound Reality and contrasts it with the approaches of other Tibetan masters.
Prof. Newland explains the distinctive power of Tsongkhapa's articulation of what Buddha realized as the Profound Reality and contrasts it with the approaches of other Tibetan masters.
Prof. Newland explains the distinctive power of Tsongkhapa's articulation of what Buddha realized as the Profound Reality and contrasts it with the approaches of other Tibetan masters.
Prof. Newland explains the distinctive power of Tsongkhapa's articulation of what Buddha realized as the Profound Reality and contrasts it with the approaches of other Tibetan masters.
