assorted flags under blue and white sunny cloudy sky during daytime

Buddha blessed the realization of the nature of mind,

Grow adamant faith and profound knowledge of the Vajrayana luminosity,

Free ourselves from the defilements of attachment and affliction,

Pray for entering Luminosity without distinction.

Learn More
May all sentient beings lost in samsara abide in the innate, vast luminosity.
assorted flags under blue and white sunny cloudy sky during daytime

Buddha blessed the realization of the nature of mind,

Grow adamant faith and profound knowledge of the Vajrayana luminosity,

Free ourselves from the defilements of attachment and affliction,

Pray for entering Luminosity without distinction.

Learn More
May all sentient beings lost in samsara abide in the innate, vast luminosity.

Excerpts of Tashi Choephel Rinpoche's Teachings

Chanting of Dharma Songs

Buddhism breaks the drawbacks of feudalism and racial worship. For any sentient being, Buddhism believes that the most important thing is their own strengths and thoughts, and warns them to cultivate and develop their own potentials and make full use of their will power and wisdom to discover their true self.

Upcoming Events

The Tuptin Monastery

Secret of Realizing the Mind in Daily Life: A Journey of Freedom and Liberation, from Entry to Vajrayana Buddhism

The Fourth Distribution of Education Aid in 2024 by the Chöying Children’s Charity Fund
Past Events

The mind of every sentient being encompasses all the Dharma of Samsara and Nirvana. Mind is the source of all and the cause of all. Our mind can be pure or impure. The pure mind is the cause of Nirvana, while the impure Alaya consciousness is the cause of Samsara.

The root of suffering and happiness is mainly one’s own mind. If everyone seeks the truth according to Buddha’s instruction, they must eliminate ignorance, the cause of suffering. There is no other way to achieve this.

From entry to liberation, Buddhism can be summarized as view, practice, and action. In plain terms, view is the recognition of the nature of the world and the world beyond; practice is the method of taming the mind; action is good behavior, the aid of both view and practice, and it can turn a person’s habitual tendency to goodness.

One-week Assembly

The annual Nine-Day Dharma Assembly in 2024 will be held in the Tuptin Monastery, Lab Township, Tridu County

The Ga White Stupa

Excerpts of Tashi Choephel Rinpoche's Teachings

Chanting of Dharma Songs

Buddhism breaks the drawbacks of feudalism and racial worship. For any sentient being, Buddhism believes that the most important thing is their own strengths and thoughts, and warns them to cultivate and develop their own potentials and make full use of their will power and wisdom to discover their true self.

Upcoming Events

The Tuptin Monastery

Secret of Realizing the Mind in Daily Life: A Journey of Freedom and Liberation, from Entry to Vajrayana Buddhism

The Fourth Distribution of Education Aid in 2024 by the Chöying Children’s Charity Fund
Past Events

The mind of every sentient being encompasses all the Dharma of Samsara and Nirvana. Mind is the source of all and the cause of all. Our mind can be pure or impure. The pure mind is the cause of Nirvana, while the impure Alaya consciousness is the cause of Samsara.

The root of suffering and happiness is mainly one’s own mind. If everyone seeks the truth according to Buddha’s instruction, they must eliminate ignorance, the cause of suffering. There is no other way to achieve this.

From entry to liberation, Buddhism can be summarized as view, practice, and action. In plain terms, view is the recognition of the nature of the world and the world beyond; practice is the method of taming the mind; action is good behavior, the aid of both view and practice, and it can turn a person’s habitual tendency to goodness.

One-week Assembly

The annual Nine-Day Dharma Assembly in 2024 will be held in the Tuptin Monastery, Lab Township, Tridu County

The Ga White Stupa

May I in countless lifetimes,

Shoulder the duty of Buddha,

If my wishes fall in vain,

May my mind devoted,

Fear for decline of Buddha.

—— The Omniscient Dolpopa Sherab Gyaltsen

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