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Meditation in Sakya Kalden Ling

Many poeple asked us for a place to meditate and to learn meditation. In our fast living time meditation is important for everybody. Shamata Meditation means peaceful abiding and is an important part of our buddhist practice. You have not to become Buddhist to learn and practice it.

 ©  Liu Chao+Sakya Kalden Ling 2018

Hans-Erich's group:

14.03.2018, 19.00 pm - 20.30 pm (Further meeting days on Wednesday: 14.03.2018, 18.04.2018, 16.05.2018, 13.06.2018, 18.07.2018, August holidays)

Shamata and Vipassana meditation of open senses for beginners and advanced practitioners.

 

Jampa's group:

Start Friday 23.3.2018 18.30 pm - 20.00 pm (Further meeting days on Tuesday: 24.4.2018, 22.5.2018, 19.6.2018, 24.7.2018 August holidays).

Shamata meditation for beginners and advanced practitioners, will help to make our actions and thinking more concentrated, balanced and to become more happy. Also stay in balance during strenous times and deadline pressure. No preliminaries, no equipment, what is needed you already have by yourself.

 

Meditation alone:

Lama Sonam is happy to open our Gompa for poeple who are looking for peaceful place to meditate.

Contact: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

The Stupa in the garden of our Center

 

 

© Sakya Kalden Ling 2017

 

See you soon at Sakya Kalden Ling!

 

May all beings be happy!

Kindest regards,

The Team of Sakya Kalden Ling

 

 

Sakya Projects

 

Sakya Nunnery

Since 1993, groups of Sakya nuns from Tibet started to arrive in India as refugees. They shared the same aspirations to remain as nuns to devote their entire lives to the practice of the Dharma. Through the generosity of the Buddhist community and sponsors, nunneries were built to accommodate these nuns. The main Sakya nunnery, Sakya Rinchen Choling in Dehradun, oversees two other nunneries: Sakya Thrinley Choling nunnery for young nuns in Leh-Ladakh in India, and Vajrayogini Meditation Centre for nuns in Kathmandu, Nepal. Together, they have approximately 300 nuns under their care. The nuns have dormitories, a temple, and classrooms, but they do not have any proper facilities to do retreats—an integral part of a nun’s spiritual path. It is the wish of His Holiness the 41st Sakya Trizin that a retreat centre be built for the nuns—a place that would allow them to complement the monastic training they have received, to deepen their understanding of the Dharma, and ultimately to gain realisation.

 

The Importance of Doing Retreat

When you do retreat, you are away from the busyness and distractions of the world. You are in a secluded place, where there is no noise, and no worldly activities, so that your mind is more focused, more calm. Then whatever practices you do, whatever recitation, meditation, and visualizations, are much more effective. And after you have built a base by doing effective retreat, then you can do this anywhere, as a daily practice. Therefore to do retreat is very important.
His Holiness the 41st Sakya Trizin

 

 

Retreat Facilities for Nuns

The Sakya nunnery hopes to build a retreat centre in the vicinity of Dehradun to support the many nuns who aspire to perform retreat. We are actively scouting for a suitable piece of land with the right environment for building a retreat centre. Please contact us to learn more about this project. We hope you will assist us in this meritorious project by contributing generously. More Information here.

For donations to the Retreat Facilities for Nuns, contribution can be made online with PayPall.