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“The Buddha Dharma is the ultimate source of happiness and refuge for all beings. We should preserve it through practice and so preserve the precious lineage of living wisdom teachings. In order to do this, the monastic setting is indispensable. Such a sanctuary radiates positive energy and promotes peace, harmony, happiness and liberty throughout the entire universe.” – H.E. Namkha Drimed Rabjam Rinpoche

Dear Friends,
We hope this message finds you well. Our 12th and final Livestream teaching from “The 37 Practices of a Bodhisattva” taught by Khenpo Tenzin Wangdu will be this Saturday, December 12th. Using Zoom Application, we will “Livestream” this teaching and meditation from the Rigon Tashi Choeling Monastery in Nepal. We will end this final teaching with a 15-20 minute Q & A and discussion. 

Ripa Ladrang Livestream Teachings via Zoom – “The 37 Practices Of The Bodhisattva” by Khenpo Tenzin Wangdu.

This Saturday, December 12th, we will offer the final weekly “Livestream” teaching taught by Khenpo Tenzin Wangdu. 

5:45 AM – 6:45 AM PST (Pacific Standard Time)

8:45 AM – 9:45 AM EST (Eastern Standard Time)

Register Now

We are looking forward to seeing you on Zoom! Please consider arriving 10-15 minutes early and also offering a special donation to Khenpo Tenzin Wangdu who presented an outstanding 12-week teaching on “The 37 Practices Of A Bodhisattva”. Thank you again for your donation and your support of Khenpo and The Ripa Ladrang Foundation.

 

Donate Now

Enter The Meeting

To access this ZOOM meeting, please click the Link below.

With Love and Gratitude,
The Ripa Ladrang Foundation

Khenpo Tenzin Wangdu – Biography

Khenpo Tenzin Wangdu was born in 1982 in Tibet. At the age of 13, he became a monk in the Ripa Lineage Monastery, where he studied philosophy and learned to perform rituals. A few years later he went to India and continued his studies of Buddhist philosophy at the Higher Institute of Ngagyur Nyingma of the monastery of His Holiness Penor Rinpoche. He completed the nine-year program of education there and due to his extensive knowledge, his understanding of Buddhist teachings, and his contribution to the students’ education, he received the title of Khenpo. This is the highest academic degree awarded to a fully initiated monk. Currently Khenpo is teaching students at the Rigon Tashi Choling Monastery in Pharping, Nepal.