Praise for Dependent Arising, Session 1
The first session on Tsongkhapa's praise of dependent arising, the text in which emptiness and cause and effect are shown to need each other.
Gelug · The Three Principal Aspects
Resident geshe at Atisha Centre, who teaches the classical Gelug curriculum including Tsongkhapa's Three Principal Aspects of the Path.
Geshe Thubten Rabten is the resident geshe at Atisha Centre, where he teaches the classical texts of the Gelug curriculum.
Among them is Tsongkhapa's Three Principal Aspects of the Path, a short work that names what the whole tradition rests on: the wish to be free, the wish that others be free, and the view that sees how things actually are.
Talks, day programmes and retreats currently listed in the Paths Are Many calendar.
Short introductions and longer conversations, to hear this teacher in their own words.
The first session on Tsongkhapa's praise of dependent arising, the text in which emptiness and cause and effect are shown to need each other.
A teaching on the four truths, given in Tibetan and translated into English by Venerable Lobsang Dorje.
Systematic philosophical study, monastic scholarship and tantric practice.
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