Siddhartha’s Intent - Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche 🙏🏻

DJKR

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras

ornament

On February 28, 2013, at the invitation of Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche, Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche gave a teaching on "Je Tsongkhapa's Instructions" to the students of Rangjung Yeshe Institute in Ka-Ning Shedrub Ling, Kathmandu, Nepal.

Rinpoche taught Je Tsongkhapa's famous text in verse, "The Three Principles of the Path".  He expounded on the three essential features of the path to enlightenment: renunciation, Bodhicitta and wisdom, as well as the relationship between them.
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2013年2月28日，宗薩蔣揚欽哲仁波切應秋吉尼瑪仁波切的邀請，來到位於尼泊爾加德滿都的噶寧雪都林寺，以“宗喀巴大師的教誨”為題對讓炯耶喜佛學院的學生進行開示。
 
仁波切系統講解了宗喀巴大師所著的《三主要道頌》，闡明了通往證悟之道的三個要素，即出離心、菩提心和空性見的內涵，以及這三者之間的關聯。

Je Tsongkahpa's Instruction: The Three Principle of Path / 宗喀巴大師《三主要道頌》

Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche gave a talk in Singapore, 2015.
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Is The World As We See It, Pt5 (Singapore, 2015)

Is The World As We See It, Pt4 (Singapore, 2015)

Is The World As We See It, Pt3 (Singapore, 2015)

Is The World As We See It, Pt2 (Singapore, 2015)

Is The World As We See It, Pt1 (Singapore, 2015)

How Bankers, Housemakers, and Others Can Practice The Six Paramitas, 9 December 2016, Hong Kong, China - Part 1

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Bankers, Housemakers, and Six Paramitas, 9 December 2016, Hong Kong, China - Part 2

How Bankers, Housemakers, and Others Can Practice The Six Paramitas, 9 December 2016, Hong Kong, China - Part 3

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Bankers, Housemakers, and Six Paramitas, 9 December 2016, Hong Kong, China - Part 3

Green Tomato & Red Chili, Berlin, Germany 2013
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Green Tomato & Red Chili (Berlin, Germany 2013)

Belgrade Serbia, June 18, 2018

“Enjoy[ing] life with paradoxes … is probably the gift of Buddhism.  The whole notion of enlightenment or freedom is just an illusion but it's a necessary illusion.”

In this introductory talk, Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche provides a rich survey of  Buddhist  teachings on karma, suffering, impermanence, the six realms, mind training and bodhicitta. He also emphasizes what Buddhism is not: a reliable set of dogma and techniques that can be applied the same way in all situations and contexts. 

The gift of Buddhism is that it accommodates the many paradoxes of our existence.   What we think we see is, like a rainbow, unreliable and fleeting and like a dream. But while unreal, our samsaric dream is something we may want to awaken from.  For that  the Buddhist path offers many methods.

Is it possible to live in the present moment?

The Ornament of the Mahayana Sutras, March 3-7, 2017, Singapore.

Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche gives the first of a two-part teaching on one of the most important texts in the Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions, which “explains all the profound and extensive practices of the bodhisattvas, which can be summarized under three headings: what to train in, how to train, and who is training” (Mipham Rinpoche).

“The Ornament of the Mahayana Sutras”, as transmitted to Asanga by Maitreya, provides a complete account of the Mahayana view, meditation, conduct, and fruition from the Yogacara perspective. It makes a clear case for why we should strive energetically to achieve the unsurpassable state of enlightenment for the sake of all sentient beings, and having formed that intention, how we should practice the bodhisattva path. The text was first translated from Sanskrit to Tibetan in the 8th century, and virtually all the great masters of all the Tibetan traditions have studied this work and its commentaries in depth.

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For more information, please visit our website:  http://www.siddharthasintent.org

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 8

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 7

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 5

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 4

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 3

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 2

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 1

The Ornament of the Mahayana Sutras, March 3-7, 2017, Singapore.

Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche gives the first of a two-part teaching on one of the most important texts in the Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions, which “explains all the profound and extensive practices of the bodhisattvas, which can be summarized under three headings: what to train in, how to train, and who is training” (Mipham Rinpoche).

“The Ornament of the Mahayana Sutras”, as transmitted to Asanga by Maitreya, provides a complete account of the Mahayana view, meditation, conduct, and fruition from the Yogacara perspective. It makes a clear case for why we should strive energetically to achieve the unsurpassable state of enlightenment for the sake of all sentient beings, and having formed that intention, how we should practice the bodhisattva path. The text was first translated from Sanskrit to Tibetan in the 8th century, and virtually all the great masters of all the Tibetan traditions have studied this work and its commentaries in depth.

For comments, please visit: www.facebook.com/djkhyentse/
For more information, please visit our website: www.siddharthasintent.org

The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 6

Buddhist organization under the direction of Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche.
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The Ornament Of The Mahayana Sutras - Part 7

Siddhartha's Intent