The shaping of a Buddhist scholar

Battling superstition about women's bodily processes

When cultures converge . . .

Bringing sight and hope to the impoverished of Sri Lanka

A Gelug approach to dying from Lama Zopa Rinpoche

An examination of Tibetan Buddhism's empirical approach to the study of the Dharma

Seeking to elevate science beyond the material

When spiritual practices are diverted to the pursuit of worldly ambitions

Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche is a well-known teacher in the Vajrayana tradition of Buddhism.

Those of us who have been fortunate enough to experience university know the life-long value and countless adventures it holds. The notorious freshman fifteen, fraternities and sororities, panic-induc

“Buddhism never went extinct in India,” declares the Director of Nava Nalanda Mahavihara a Pali institute in Bihar. Dr. R. Panth is referring to one of the darkest periods of Indian Buddhist history:

Interview with Mrs. Meiyin Lee on China's endangered cultures

“Modern science is… ” I trail off, inviting a response.   “… is dogmatic,” finishes Ajahn Brahm quickly, without an iota of hesitation. “I’ve known that ever since science has denied the existence o

Editor’s note: David Brazier is a Buddhist teacher, writer, and psychotherapist. He is President at Instituto Terapia Zen Internacional in Spain and the head of the Amida Order in the United Kingdom.