Rinpoche Visits Berkeley To Seal The Deal
"I feel with this one contribution we've started the equivalent of 100 monasteries."
新聞室檔案
KF Partners With Keap To Support Theravadin Tradition In Cambodia
Buddhist temples in Cambodia and neighboring Theravadin lands for centuries served the community through spiritual and family guidance, established orphanages, and gave food to those in need.
“What Makes You Not A Buddhist” By Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche Now Available
Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche's much-anticipated book is now available in two languages. This is Rinpoche's first dharma book written for a broad audience.
Inauguration Of Deer Park Institute And SI India
In 2004, when Dzongsar Institute moved to nearby Chauntra and was renamed Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö Institute, the old facilities in Bir were left empty but not abandoned.
Berkeley Approves KF Distinguished Professorship In Tibetan Buddhism
Formalizing Khyentse Foundation's commitment to establish the Khyentse Foundation Distinguished Professorship in Tibetan Buddhism.
Dzongsar Institute
In March 2006, with the guidance and encouragement of Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche, Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö Institute in Chauntra, India, formed a management committee that is responsible for the administration and development of the Institute.
The New Deer Park
Tucked away in the Dhauladhar mountain ranges in a small place called Bir, he had envisioned the Deer Park Institute.
Vision For A New Nalanda
The spirit of rimé should not be understood as a sort of new age movement where everything is collected under one roof.
Pema Maya’s Journal
Pema Maya, a student of Rinpoche's from New Zealand, set up the first formal English program at Dzongsar Institute in Chauntra in 2006.
身為佛教護法的欽哲基金會
Inauguration of Chökyi Lodrö College of Dialectics
View a slide show of But-sou Lai's photos of the 2004 inauguration of the Chökyi Lodrö College of Dialectics.
The Story of a Monk and a Missing Text
The monk logged on to the web site of the Tibetan Buddhist Resource Center (TBRC) and located the volumes in their online catalog. Like all the texts listed in the catalog, these volumes had been collected by Gene Smith and the TBRC staff.