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Shamatha and Vipashyana
36 Articles
Mahamudra: Meditation on Mind’s Void Nature
Going Beyond a Settled Mind: Vipashyana Once you have gained a stilled and settled state of mind of shamatha, one that is held with great flexibility of mind and exhilaration and ecstasy, just to have this by itself, this single-pointedness of a stilled and settled state of...
Part
in
Commentary on “Root Text for Mahamudra” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche
Meditation on the Body & the 4 Aspects of True Suffering
Review True sufferings and the true origins of sufferings are the first two noble truths. These are the things that we need to rid ourselves of. There are four aspects that are associated with each of these and, to work with them in meditation, it is necessary to have a clear...
Part
in
Meditation on the 16 Aspects of the 4 Noble Truths
Bodhisattva Vows, Training, and Receiving Tantric Initiation
Bodhisattva Vows For practicing the engaged state of bodhichitta and being best able to practice the six far-reaching attitudes, we need to take the bodhisattva vows. This involves refraining from committing the 18 root downfalls and the 46 faulty actions that transgress these...
Part
in
Commentary on “Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche
Meditation States That Are Discerning or Stabilizing
Shamatha emphasizes stabilizing meditation. Vipashyana emphasizes discerning meditation. A state of vipashyana is pervasive with being a state of the joined pair: stabilizing and discerning meditations.
in
Shamatha
Achieving Shamatha
An analysis of how to remain focused – what are the conducive conditions and deterrents of shamatha meditation.
in
Shamatha
Objects of Focus for Developing Shamatha and Vipashyana
In the sutras, Buddha taught four types of objects of focus for practitioners to employ in meditation.
in
Shamatha
The Prasangika View among Non-Buddhists
Even non-Buddhists can have valid apprehension of voidness, but not non-conceptional cognition, and thus cannot achieve a true stopping of suffering.
in
Emptiness: Advanced
Commentary on “Mahamudra Eliminating the Darkness of Ignorance” – Beru Khyentse Rinpoche
A detailed line-by-line commentary on the shorter of the Ninth Karmapa’s two texts on the Karma Kagyu tradition of mahamudra meditation.
in
Mahamudra: Advanced
Meditation Advice for Lam-rim Practice
Our meditation practice requires us to first analyze and understand the Dharma in order to integrate it into ourselves.
in
The Three Scopes
Extrasensory Perception Gained in a State of Shamatha
Through the power of achieving a stilled and settled state of mind and attaining the first level of mental constancy, practitioners can attain certain extrasensory awareness.
in
Shamatha
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