Are you thankful that the Dharma has flown into our lives on the wings of the Tibetan Language? Reading and reciting Dharma prayers and texts in the original language adds a special dimension, like receiving a lung directly from the guru.
We will continue studying Joe Wilson's book Translating Buddhism from Tibetan starting from chapter 9. In addition we will study some Dharma prayers and a new text to be decided.
DNKL cannot operate without the generosity of our students. Whether you volunteer your time, help at the center, and/or donate to our operating budget and other monetary needs we are so thankful to all of you.
Born in 1357 in Amdo, northeastern Tibet, and educated in central Tibet, Tsongkhapa led a life that exemplified the important of study, critical reflection, and meditative practice.
Our classes on Buddhism, Meditation & Special Events
Learn about the classes we offer in a variety of Buddhist Practices. These programs are geared to all levels of learning and practice. Follow this link ……
Learn The Meaning of Do Ngak Kunphen Ling
We've loosely translated it as "Tibetan Buddhist Center for Universal Peace": A place where sutra and tantra are combined for the good of all. But there is much more to the meaning and where it comes from.