he day before I left Switzerland for the United States two weeks ago, I was staying at my elder brother’s home in Zurich. Around 10 o’clock that night, just when I was about to go to bed, in a fit of dizziness, I suddenly passed out.

Chogyal Rinpoche was born in Nepal on March 4th, 1985. At the age of one, he visited HH Sakya Trizin with his father.

I have been thinking about this: I hope that in the future meditation practices can be incorporated into the curricula of all the primary schools, middle schools, high schools, and universities in Nepal.

I was recognised as a Rinpoche by H.E. the 14thShamarpa in 1986. From the age of fiveI received a monastic education for a decade. During this period, I learned a lot about Buddhism, Buddhist ritual instruments, vajra dance and a series of Tibetan Buddhist ritual etiquette.

Chogyal Rinpoche：Yidams is one of the characteristics of Tibetan Buddhism. Most of the other Buddhism Dharma practices are carried out directly through the control of our mind.

Chogyal Rinpoche：While traveling around the world, studying various religions, philosophy, psychology and teaching people all over the world, I found a common thing which everyone seems to pursue, that is the “Happiness”.

Chogyal Rinpoche:  First I like you to understand the source & meaning of the Sanskrit word Mantra. „Man“ refers to mind & „tra“ to a tool;

Chogyal Rinpoche: In short, the three things are compassion, wisdom and meditation. Many people in their process of learning Buddhism will always hear these three words.

Don’t live in a fantasy world Thinking that emptiness stops you from coming in contact with reality as it is Emptiness is not an excuse To ignore the immediacy of what your five senses are constantly showing you Grounded in Reality….

Everything is copy and paste! You become just like your Guru. You think like him, You speak like him, You act like him. This is the truth, Everything is copy and paste! Choose your spiritual Guru wisely.