Newsroom Archive

No.25

Professor Georgios T. Halkias

The University of Hong Kong
Notes on the Earliest Tibetan Buddhist Canons
This talk will draw from the contents of the last imperial catalogue of Buddhist works in Tibetan translation, the dkar chag ’phang thang ma, to shed light on the formation and contents of the earliest Tibetan canons.
No.8

Raghu Rai

Raghu Rai (b. 1942) is an Indian photographer and photojournalist. He was a protégé of Henri Cartier-Bresson, who nominated Rai, then a young photojournalist, to join Magnum Photos in 1977.

2024 Auspicious Dates Calendar

To celebrate the Year of the Wood Dragon, Khyentse Foundation is pleased to present our sixth annual calendar to encourage you in your practice throughout the year. This year’s calendar is offered in 28 languages.

Aspiration is the King

“Many dharma friends ask us why Rinpoche wants to translate Tibetan texts into Chinese when the Chinese canon is already so rich. In fact, we realized that nearly 90 percent of the Mahayana treatises and tantric texts had not been translated into Chinese, which is a great pity.”
No.15

The Future of the Buddhadharma

Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche addressed Khyentse Foundation’s Board of Directors regarding the future of the buddhadharma. In particular, he stressed the importance of paying attention to the large numbers of people born in traditionally Buddhist places, including those who have migrated elsewhere.
No.24

Dr. Sangseraima Ujeed

University of Michigan
Land of the Jowos: Buddhist Temples in Mongolia as the Embodiment of Statehood
This talk takes a tour through these monasteries and temples to shed light on the interplay between Buddhism and the state, which led to the proliferation of institutionalized Buddhism in Mongolian lands, and on the impact these processes had on the disintegration of a unified Mongol state.