I truly believe that in the future such practices will play an important role as a medicine for preventing and treating physical, emotional, and mental maladies. “Over and over I have personally witnessed, both in myself and in my students, the breath’s clear potential to heal and deeply transform lives. His deep knowledge-garnered through years of study and practice-renders the practices simple and achievable, creating a clear path for us toward greater calmness, strength, and clarity. In this book Geshe YongDong Losar, a scholar and monk in the ancient Bön tradition of Tibet, guides us through time-tested practices to help balance our lung. A lack or imbalance of lung can create illnesses of body and mind or cause emotional struggles such as confusion, anger, and sadness. Lung is life-giving energy that moves through our bodies. In Chinese, this energy is called chi in Sanskrit it is called prana and in Tibetan it is called lung. Over millennia, many Eastern traditions have developed practices that use the powerful healing energy of breath to treat physical, emotional, and mental problems. Thank you!ĭiscover ancient Tibetan breath practices for calming your mind and improving your health in this plain-English guide. And please gi ve us a 5-star rating in Apple Podcasts if you enjoy our show-it’s a great support to us and it helps other people find the podcast. Remember to subscribe to the Wisdom Podcast for more great conversations on Buddhism, meditation, and mindfulness. trekchö, tögal, an d two types of dharmatā in Dzogchen teachings.systems of medicine and elemental compatibility in the tantras.

Candrakīrti and the Prāsaṅgika Mādhyamaka view in Dzogchen.translating the commentary on the Seventeen Tantras of the Great Perfection.yantra yoga (trul-khor) and Dzogchen in the Sakya yogic tradition.Malcolm’s new translation on Sakya Lamdre, Sakya: The Path with Its Result.In this lively discussion, Malcolm and Daniel talk about: the Sakya Trichen Rinpoche, Kyabgön Phakchok Rinpoche, Kunzang Dechen Lingpa, Khenpo Migmar Tseten, Tulku Dakpa Rinpoche, Khenchen Könchog Gyaltshen Rinpoche, and more. He graduated in 2009 from Shang Shung Institute’s School of Tibetan Medicine, and has worked on translations for renowned lamas since 1992, including H.H. He is a veteran of a traditional three-year solitary Tibetan Buddhist retreat, a published translator of Tibetan Buddhist texts, and was awarded the Ācārya degree by the Sakya Institute in 2004. Malcolm Smith has been a student of the Great Perfection teachings since 1992, his main Dzogchen teachers being Chögyal Namkhai Norbu and the late Kunzang Dechen Lingpa. This episode of the Wisdom Podcast, recorded live as a Wisdom Dharma Chat, features host Daniel Aitken joined by Malcolm Smith-translator in th e Tibetan Buddhist tradition and long-time practitioner of Dzogchen. Malcolm Smith: Dzogchen, Sakya, and Translation (#148)

Memory master classical conversations