• A commentary by Acharya Sherab Gyaltsen

    Root verses and commentary on An Exposition Of The Presentation of the Philosophical Systems of the Great Vehicle An Exposition that Reveals the Presentation of the Philosophical Systems of the Chittamatrikas of the Great Vehicle by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche. Translated by Karl Brunnhölzl, Tyler Dewar, and Scott Wellenbach.
  • 电子版 仅限中国大陆学生购买。所有其他订单将被取消并退款。

    新版《心與心的世界1》和《心與心的世界2》對應英文版的兩本同名手冊,兩本加起來是對堪布仁波切所著的原典《心的科學:邏輯海典心髓》的完整的釋論。新版替代2021中文版的《心的科學:邏輯海典心髓釋論》。新版按照英文版編排,並增加了阿闍黎謝拉布嘉誠的釋論,和每課後的分析式禪修和聞思題。
    《心與心的世界1》詳細分析作為體驗者的這個心,它如何以如實和不如實的方式感知世界,原典《心的科學:邏輯海典心髓》教導心的分類,法教源泉是陳那和法稱的量論學傳統。要點是區分哪些面向的心如實地感知現象本來的樣子,哪些面向的心是錯亂迷惑的,並束縛我們於輪回。手冊還介紹了基礎乘中有部和經部關於二諦和感知理論的宗義思想。每一課包括課外閱讀、分析式禪修、聞思題。
  • 电子版 仅限中国大陆学生购买。所有其他订单将被取消并退款。

  • 《為新心開啟宗義門:略微詳細地論述自宗佛教宗義》中文版 2025年6月初版 © 2025 Nītārtha Institute了義學院 © 2001, 2009, 2010, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2023 by Nītārtha Institute, Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche, Acharya Lama Tenpa Gyaltsen, Acharya Kelsang Wangdi, Karl Brunnhölzl, and D. Phillip Stanley.了義學院,竹慶本樂仁波切、阿闍黎喇嘛滇巴嘉誠、阿闍黎凱桑旺迪、卡爾·布倫 霍茲爾、菲利普·史坦利博士
  • 原典作者:蔣貢康楚羅卓泰耶

    Author: Jamgön Kongtrül Lodrö Thayé

    釋論者:阿闍黎喇嘛滇巴嘉晨 Commentary: Acharya Lama Tenpa Gyaltsen Selections from the Commentary on The Presentation of Madhyamaka in the Treasury of Knowledge
    中譯者:江長華 林霄
    Chinese Translation: Changhua Chiang & Michelle Lin
  • Commentary by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche

    This series explicates one of the principal Indian classics of the Madhyamaka tradition, Chandrakirti’s Madhyamakavatara (Entrance to the Middle Way), along with the Kagyü commentary by the eighth Karmapa, The Chariot of the Dakpo Kagyüs. These transcripts cover the Madhyamakavatara’s eleven chapters, which correlate with the ten bhumis (grounds) and the ten paramitas (perfections), plus the ultimate bhumi of buddhahood. The focus is particularly on the sixth chapter of the Madhyamakavatara, which discusses prajna (transcendental knowledge) and its realization of emptiness. Main topics include the selflessness of phenomena and the individual, and the impossibility of finding a self anywhere with the range of phenomenal experience. Includes root text by Chandrakirti and commentary by Mikyö Dorje, translated by Elizabeth M. Callahan.
  • 电子版 仅限中国大陆学生购买。所有其他订单将被取消并退款。

    由阿阇梨喇嘛滇巴嘉诚编纂的根本文本。 它呈现了在 Vasubandhu 的 abhidharma 传统中呈现的对象的划分和定义。 Michelle Lin 参考英文从藏文翻译。
  • Commentary by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche

    This series explicates one of the principal Indian classics of the Madhyamaka tradition, Chandrakirti’s Madhyamakavatara (Entrance to the Middle Way), along with the Kagyü commentary by the eighth Karmapa, The Chariot of the Dakpo Kagyüs. These transcripts cover the Madhyamakavatara’s eleven chapters, which correlate with the ten bhumis (grounds) and the ten paramitas (perfections), plus the ultimate bhumi of buddhahood. The focus is particularly on the sixth chapter of the Madhyamakavatara, which discusses prajna (transcendental knowledge) and its realization of emptiness. Main topics include the selflessness of phenomena and the individual, and the impossibility of finding a self anywhere with the range of phenomenal experience. Includes root text by Chandrakirti and commentary by Mikyö Dorje, translated by Elizabeth M. Callahan.
  • 此手冊作為由竹慶本樂仁波切指導下的了義學院課程資料而出版。 《心與心的世界 3》中文資料手冊,2025年7月初稿 © 2025 了義學院 版權所有。未經書面許可,不得以任何方式改編或複製本書的任何部分。以下為原英文版權頁。 Mind & Its World 3 Sourcebook © 2023 Nītārtha Institute
  • Commentary: This text is published as part of the Nītārtha Institute study program directed by The Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche. Commentary on In Praise of Dharmadhātu © 2009 by The Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche and Nītārtha international. Root Text: Root stanzas from first edition draft translation of In Praise of Dharmadhātu translated by Karl Brunnhölzl. © 2005 Karl Brunnhölzl and Nītārtha Institute.
  • 电子版 仅限中国大陆学生购买。所有其他订单将被取消并退款。

    此手冊作為由竹慶本樂仁波切指導下的了義學院課程資料而出版。 《心與心的世界 3》中文資料手冊,2025年7月初稿 © 2025 了義學院 版權所有。未經書面許可,不得以任何方式改編或複製本書的任何部分。以下為原英文版權頁。 Mind & Its World 3 Sourcebook © 2023 Nītārtha Institute
  • The commentary, Feast for the Fortunate, is the ninth Karmapa’s abridgement of the eighth Karmapa, Mikyö Dorje’s masterpiece, The Chariot of the Takpo Kagyü Siddhas. In it readers will find previously unavailable material on the Karmapa’s Middle Way view and a rare window into a philosophically charged era of Middle Way exposition in Tibetan Buddhism. Wangchuk Dorje’s comprehensive commentary on the Indian master Chandrakirti’s seminal text, the Madhyamakavatara, is marked by eloquent poetry, vigorous and extensive analysis, and heart instructions on breaking through the veils of confusion to independently experience the true nature of things. Includes root text and commentary by the ninth Karmapa Rangjung Dorje, translated by Tyler Dewar.
  • Commentary by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche

    This series explicates one of the principal Indian classics of the Madhyamaka tradition, Chandrakirti’s Madhyamakavatara (Entrance to the Middle Way), along with the Kagyü commentary by the eighth Karmapa, The Chariot of the Dakpo Kagyüs. These transcripts cover the Madhyamakavatara’s eleven chapters, which correlate with the ten bhumis (grounds) and the ten paramitas (perfections), plus the ultimate bhumi of buddhahood. The focus is particularly on the sixth chapter of the Madhyamakavatara, which discusses prajna (transcendental knowledge) and its realization of emptiness. Main topics include the selflessness of phenomena and the individual, and the impossibility of finding a self anywhere with the range of phenomenal experience. Includes root text by Chandrakirti and commentary by Mikyö Dorje, translated by Elizabeth M. Callahan.
    • The hardcopy book is shipped from the US. International customers may wish to explore local booksellers, Shambala Publications, or Amazon to save on shipping cost.

    Author: Jamgön Kongtrul Lodrö Thayé Translator: Elizabeth M. Callahan

    In Tibetan religious literature, Jamgön Kongtrül's Treasury of Knowledge in ten books stands out as a unique, encyclopedic masterpiece embodying the entire range of Buddhist teachings as it was preserved in Tibet. This volume, Frameworks of Buddhist Philosophy, is his masterful survey of the broad themes and subtle philosophical points found in more than fifteen hundred years of Buddhist philosophical writings. In a clear and systematic manner, he sets out the traditional framework of Buddhism's three vehicles and four philosophical systems, and provides an overview of the key points of each system. His syncretic approach, which emphasizes the strengths of each of the systems and incorporates them into a comprehensive picture of philosophical endeavor, is well-suited for scholar-practitioners who seek awakening through the combination of analytical inquiry and meditation.    
    • The hardcopy book is shipped from the US. International customers may wish to explore local booksellers, Shambala Publications, or Amazon to save on shipping cost.

    Authors: Tsangnyön Heruka and Milarepa Translator: Christopher Stagg

    An authoritative new translation of the complete Hundred Thousand Songs of Milarepa, the teaching songs and stories from Tibet's most beloved Buddhist yogi, poet, and saint. Powerful and deeply inspiring, there is no book more beloved by Tibetans than The Hundred Thousand Songs, and no figure more revered than Milarepa, the great eleventh-century poet and saint. An ordinary man who, through sheer force of effort, faith, and perseverance, overcame nearly insurmountable obstacles on the spiritual path to achieve enlightenment in a single lifetime, he stands as an exemplar of what it is to lead a spiritual life. Milarepa, a cotton-clad yogi, wandered and taught the dharma, most famously through spontaneously composed songs, a colorful and down-to-earth way to convey the immediacy and depth of the Buddhist teachings. In this work, the songs are woven into a narrative that tells the stories of his most famous encounters with his students, including Gampopa and Rechungpa, and recount his victories over supernatural forces in the remote Himalayan mountains and caves where he meditated. In this authoritative new translation, prepared under the guidance of Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche, Christopher Stagg brilliantly brings to life the teachings of this extraordinary man. This classic of world literature is important for its narrative alone but is also a key contribution for those who seek inspiration for the spiritual path.
    Tsangnyön Heruka (1452-1507), or the "Madman of Tsang," so named for his eccentric behavior in yogic practice, compiled and arranged this most well-known collection of Milarepa’s songs four centuries after the death of the great yogin. Tsangnyön spent much of his life wandering in the same Himalayan regions as Milarepa and was considered by some to be his emanation.
      Christopher Stagg served as a translator and interpreter for the Nitartha Institute and Nalandabodhi, both under the direction of Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche. Also trained as a public school music teacher.
  • A commentary by Āchārya Lama Tenpa Gyaltsen
    • Also available as an eBook for Apple and Android devices.
    • The hardcopy book is shipped from the US. International customers may wish to explore local booksellers, Shambala Publications, or Amazon to save on shipping cost.

    Author: Jamgön Kongtrul Lodrö Thayé Translator & Editor: Gyurme Dorje

    Jamgön Kongtrul’s encyclopedic Treasury of Knowledge presents a complete account of the major lines of thought and practice that comprise Tibetan Buddhism. Among the ten books that make up this tour de force, Book Six is by far the longest—concisely summarizing the theoretical fields of knowledge to be studied prior to the cultivation of reflection and discriminative awareness. The first two parts of Book Six, contained in this volume, respectively concern Indo-Tibetan classical learning and Buddhist phenomenology. The former analyzes the traditional subjects of phonology and Sanskrit grammar, logic, fine art, and medicine, along with astrology, poetics, prosody, synonymics, and dramaturgy. The principal non-Buddhist philosophical systems of ancient India are then summarized and contrasted with the hierarchical meditative concentrations and formless absorptions through which the "summit of cyclic existence" can genuinely be attained. Part Two examines the phenomenological structures of Abhidharma—the shared inheritance of all Buddhist traditions—from three distinct perspectives, corresponding to the three successive turnings of the doctrinal wheel.  
  • Please note, this is a digital EPUB delivered through our website. You will receive download instructions via email. About This Book The idea of this book is twofold: to lay the foundations for understanding and recognizing basic symbols of enlightenment and awakening in a Buddhist context. And, how understanding and recognizing those are processes of awakening in and of themselves. After an introduction to the topic of Buddhist visual literacy, in Part One, you will find the core skills necessary for reading art in a Buddhist way: the inevitability of symbolism, its range of use, and the mechanics in a Buddhist context. Part Two is a visual primer for identifying meaning in the symbolic elements of Buddhist art. Topics are connected in a spiral and sequential way, with key ideas being presented and refined as they are revisited and applied throughout the book. Part Three brings everything together in a hands-on application. This final layer of method guides you in experimenting, sleuthing, and applying these skills to a series of different works.   This is Interactive Necessarily, this book invites you to interact. Without personally experienced exploration, the insight and inspiration that emerges from a good Buddhist art-based reading encounter, one that sparkles with awakening, can be elusive. So, topic-specific experiments, investigations, and questions appear throughout. The joy of discovery lies in engagement; as such, please allow yourself the time and space to try them out. Many are short and can be done at home or taken into the field, for instance, to a museum, a bus stop, on a walk, while shopping, into any situation, pretty much, and are more revealing when repeated over time.   Contents Guide Introduction: Creativity and the Arts provides the historical and traditional landscape for Buddhist visual literacy, symbolism, and the art of creativity as a means to connect to awakening. It is grounded in the topics associated with Tibetan Buddhist higher education. Based on that grounding, Part One: The Power to Illuminate focuses on the how of art having the power to illuminate. It outlines the mechanics of meaning based on symbols. Part Two: What Does Awake Look Like? explores: What does "awake" look like, and how is it portrayed? Key episodes in Shakyamuni Buddha's life are presented to reveal the vocabulary of its symbolism, a necessity for reading Buddhist art. Part Three: Sleuthing for Awakening demonstrates how the materials from Parts One and Two work together through doing. Guided explorations and experiments bring the skills and tools of Buddhist visual literacy to bear on reading and investigating twelve different artworks. Resources provide support for this material. The contemporary teacher, artist, and writer Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche provides valuable context for the life of the Buddha and Buddhism. In addition, a topical bibliography is offered as an assist to further exploration and research into the ideas and themes of this book. By the end of this adventure, I hope you will have a good sense of Buddhist visual literacy in action. And, that insightful experiences and playful discoveries abound along the way, within this book and without.
  • 该手册作为由竹庆本乐仁波切指导下的了义学院课程资料而出版。 《心与心的世界 3》中文资料手册,2025年7月初稿 © 2025 了义学院 版权所有。未经书面许可,不得以任何方式改编或复制本书的任何部分。以下为原英文版权页。 Mind & Its World 3 Sourcebook © 2023 Nītārtha Institute
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    Translated by Jim Scott By Jamgon Mipham Contributions by Jamgon Mipham Distinguishing Phenomena and Pure Being was composed by Maitreya during the golden age of Indian Buddhism. Mipham's commentary supports Maitreya's text in a detailed analysis of how ordinary, confused consciousness can be transformed into wisdom. Easy-to-follow instructions guide the reader through the profound meditation that gradually brings about this transformation. This important and comprehensive work belongs on the bookshelf of any serious Buddhist practitioner—and indeed of anyone interested in realizing their full potential as a human being. Ju Mipham Rinpoche (1846–1912) was a great master of the Nyingma lineage of Tibetan Buddhism and one of the leading figures in the Rime nonsectarian movement in Tibet. This text, along with Ju Mipham Rinpoche's commentary, is taught extensively throughout the world by Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso Rinpoche, who considers this text to be of pivotal importance. Jim Scott, a longtime student of Khenpo Tsöltrim Gyamtso Rinpoche, translated this work at his request and under his guidance.
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