573 Articles
Balanced Sensitivity: Aim of the Training
Sanskrit and Tibetan languages lack equivalent terms for insensitivity and hypersensitivity. This does not mean
in Training Programs
Shamatha and Vipashyana: General Presentation
Sanskrit term for concentration may also be translated as “mental fixation” or “mentally fixating.” Concentration
in Concentration
Arrangement of the 112 Marks on a Buddha’s Body
Sanskrit and Chinese traditions, this feature is given in reference to his jawbone or chin
in Refuge
The Practice of Love in Buddhism and Islam: A Comparison
Sanskrit word has two meanings. Hindu or Buddhist Influence on Sufism You mentioned Sufism. I would
in Buddhism & Islam
The Four Thoughts that Turn the Mind to the Dharma
Sanskrit word arya. When we see reality directly, we see these four facts. The first
in The Graded Path
The Second Two Principal Paths: Bodhichitta and Correct View of Emptiness
Sanskrit, Mahayana is the greater vehicle, and Hinayana is the lesser vehicle. But we mustn
Part in Commentary on “The Three Principal Aspects of the Path” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche II
Developing Balanced Sensitivity: Bibliography
Sanskrit and Pali Sources Consulted Akya Yongdzin (A-kya Yongs-'dzin dByangs-can dga'-ba'i blo-gros
Part in Balanced Sensitivity: 5 Advanced Training
The Uniqueness of Tsongkhapa’s Presentation of the Prasangika View
Sanskrit and Tibetan term is used for imputation, mental labeling and designation.  Differences between the Gelug
in The Indian Tenet Systems
Sensitivity Problems & Overview of the Training
Sanskrit or Tibetan languages. In order to be able to find methods from the Buddhist
Part in Balanced Sensitivity for the Age of Social Media
Exercises for Adjusting the Ten Innate Mental Factors
Sanskrit, shamatha and vipashyana. Shamatha is a stilled and settled state of mind, sometimes referred
Part in Working with Mental Factors in Daily Life
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