Tsewang Dongyal (Khenpo)

Tshe-dbang-don-rgyal (Mkhan-po.)

History of the ancient Tibetan Buddhism and principal deeds of great Tibetan and Indian translators.

Khyad chos che ba drug gi tshul nas brjod paʾi mkhan slob chos rgyal lo pan rnams kyi bkaʾ drin rjes dran gyi gtam Mchod sprin kun tu dgyes paʾi me tog

Palden Sherab (Khenchen)

Kenchen Palden Sherab

The female Buddhist deity Tara is an object of devotional worship and meditative practice for Tibetan Buddhists everywhere, both male and female. She clears away fears, overpowers negative emotions, and enables all beings to reach enlightenment. She has special resonance as a source of female spiritual wisdom. Tibetans of all schools and traditions recite the verses on which this commentary is based. Focused, contemplative meditation in relation to the myriad aspects of Tara work to transform the practitioner's mind into those enlightened equalities and mind states that Tara represents. Sought-after teachers throughout the West for over twenty-five years, Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche and his brother Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal Rinpoche illuminate the practice of The Praises to the Twenty-one Taras with humor and wisdom. The explanations cover progressively more subtle levels from basic Buddhism through the Inner Tantras and culminate the Dzogchen. Interspersed with lively stories about Tara, the authors explain the physical conditions for practice, the outer and inner meanings of the text itself, and give solutions for problems that may emerge as practice progresses.

Tsewang Dongyal (Khenpo)

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