 |
His Holiness The Seventeenth
Gyalwa Karmapa
Supreme Head of The Kagyu Lineage
Karmapa means "the one who carries out buddha-activity" or "the
embodiment of all the activities of the buddhas." In the Tibetan
tradition, great enlightened teachers are said to be able to
consciously arrange to be reborn as a teacher who can carry on the
teachings of a predecessor in a prior life.
|
 |
His
Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche
Supreme Head of The Nyingma Lineage (1988-91)
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual
teacher. His inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of
knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of
loving kindness, wisdom, and compassion.
|
 |
Khenpo Tsultrim Gyampso
Rinpoche
Great Modern Day Yogi and Impeccable Scholar of Buddhism
While Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso unites prodigious scholarship and
intellect with great compassion, he also embodies the training and
temperament of a true yogi. In fact, Rinpoche is often compared to
the great yogi Milarepa, whom he resembles in both substance and
style: Rinpoche has no fixed abode, few possessions; he has
practiced for years in solitude, sometimes sealed in darkness.
|
 |
The Dzogchen Ponlop
Rinpoche
The Founder and Spiritual Director of
Nalandabodhi
The president of Nalandabodhi is the Seventh Dzogchen Ponlop
Rinpoche, a leading scholar and meditation master. Rinpoche is an
adept in the Buddhist science of mind and versed in the nuances of
modern day cultures, both East and West.
|
 |
Venerable Dilyak Drupon
Rinpoche
His Holiness The Seventeenth Karmapa's General Secretary
Since the Seventeenth Karmapa
arrived in India in January 2000, Rinpoche has been at Gyuto
Monastery serving the Karmapa as his primary attendant. Rinpoche
also has substantial responsibilities for Dilyak Monastery in
Boudhanath, Nepal, and is an advisor to Nalandabodhi. He resides
primarily in Rumtek.
In 2006, Rinpoche was appointed as His Holiness the Seventeenth
Karmapa's general secretary
|