Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche in 1975 gathered around him a small group of students and they began a centuries-old doctrine, which he called the "teachings of Shambhala." These teachings bring us closer to the ancient and perhaps primordial wisdom and the principles of human behavior that manifested in traditional societies of Tibet, India, China, Japan and Korea. In particular, images and inspiration of these teachings are to be found in the warrior culture of Tibet before Buddhism, culture I keep basic influence in Tibetan society until the Chinese invasion of 1959. In 1977, during a retreat Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche asked his students to create a secular program of meditation in which he called Shambhala Training. The result was the structuring of a path of practice and study.
The first part of this path is called "The heart of being warriors." This cycle provides the tools you need to establish a discipline personal meditation and discovering the principles of being warriors in everyday life. On weekends, a few months of each other, providing insight into the understanding of who we are and our world. Each weekend consists of:
The first part of this path is called "The heart of being warriors." This cycle provides the tools you need to establish a discipline personal meditation and discovering the principles of being warriors in everyday life. On weekends, a few months of each other, providing insight into the understanding of who we are and our world. Each weekend consists of:
- A series of speeches by a senior student.
- Individual meetings with a meditation instructor.
- Group discussions
- periods of sitting and walking meditation
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