Traditions
Different paths for different folks all leading to the same Great Goal: enlightenment.
Sub-categories
DzogchenKagyu | ShinTheravada and Vipassana | TibetanZen |
Sort by: PageRank | Hits | Alphabetical
PR: 5 | Nalandabodhi A gateway to the Buddhist Science of Mind. http://www.nalandabodhi.org/ |
PR: 5 | The Berzin Archives A collection of translations (primarily on the Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions of Tibetan Buddhism) covering the areas of sutra, tantra, Kalachakra, dzogchen, and mahamudra meditation. The archives present material from all five Tibetan traditions: Nyingma, Sakya, Kagyu, Gelug, and Bon, as well as comparisons with Theravada Buddhism and Islam. http://www.berzinarchives.com/ |
PR: 5 | Songtsen Library This library in Uttaranchal, India, is part of an academic institution that hosts multi-disciplinary International Conferences and seeks the participation of reputable scholars. They provide courses on Buddhist philosophy, Tibetan language and literature. http://www.songtsen-library.net |
PR: 4 | The Dhagpo Kagyu Library Preserves the essential texts of Tibetan Buddhism. Those belonging to the Kagyu lineage are given special importance but the library is also dedicated to the study and contemplation of Buddhist teachings in general. http://www.bibliotheque-dhagpo-kagyu.org/ |
PR: 4 | Dharma Media This website is dedicated to digitally preserving the Buddhist teachings written and oral, art work, photographs and scriptures. They actively work with various organizations, Sangha's and individual teachers from a variety of lineages and traditions within Buddhism to archive precious material. http://www.dharma-media.org/ |
PR: 4 | Simhanada - Mahayana Buddhism Spreading Mahayana Buddhist teachings around the world through messages of compassion and kindness from some of the most profound lamas practicing today. The website contains overviews of The Buddha's life and main teachings, a Q&A section, definitions of Buddhist lineages and links to current masters. There is also a free newsletter. http://www.simhas.org/ |

