Vision
To organize awareness-based educational and humanitarian programs worldwide.
Objectives
- Promote compassion and peace
- Provide spiritual and ethical education
- Encourage humanitarian values globally
Rooted in the authentic Buddhist lineage of Nyingma and Palyul, we share timeless teachings on the law of causality, interdependent origination, and the true nature of mind guiding practitioners toward clarity, compassion, and liberation.
To organize awareness-based educational and humanitarian programs worldwide.
Belief in the law of causality, as a foundational aspect of Buddhist teaching, and the philosophy of interdependent origination are crucial points. Ultimately, recognizing and acknowledging that all phenomena are empty by nature is essential. Selfishness is merely a reflection of life, akin to a dream, an optical illusion, a magical trick, an echo, a mirage, water bubbles, a manifestation, or the moon reflected in water. Strive to understand all phenomena in this way.
The law of causality is a fundamental principle in Buddhism, stating that everything arises due to causes and conditions.
Interdependent origination, or dependent arising, is the doctrine that all phenomena arise in dependence upon other phenomena.
Emptiness in Buddhism refers to the absence of inherent, independent existence in all phenomena.
The comparison of phenomena to illusions, dreams, and other ephemeral images highlights the idea that what we perceive is not ultimately real or permanent.
Suffering arises from craving (tanha) and desire. This craving leads to attachment to transient things, which inevitably results in suffering because everything is impermanent.
The path leading to the cessation of suffering is the Noble Eightfold Path.
Mr. Ang Tenzin Sherpa was born in 1996 in Marbu village, Dolakha, Nepal. In 2011, he entered Namdroling Monastery in South India, where he received comprehensive training in the foundations of Buddhist philosophy, including both Sutra and Tantra. He is currently continuing his higher studies at the Ngagyur Nyingma Institute, the esteemed center for advanced Buddhist study and research center he has just completed high secondary in Buddhist philosophy, in Karnataka south India.
Ms. Soni Sherpa was born in Marbu‑7 Dolakha, Nepal. She is a dedicated Buddhist practitioner and social worker. she has undertaken significant Buddhist practices, completing sky treasure preliminary practice (Namchod Ngöndro) two times and continue further study and practice.
Bhikshuni Pannyawati Manandhar was born in Banepa, Nepal. She received her novice ordination in 2036 B.S. at Dharmakirti Vihar and her full Bhikshuni ordination in 1991 at Fo Guang Shan Monastery.
She completed her S.L.C. in Kathmandu and is currently pursuing an M.A. in Theravāda Buddhism at Lumbini Buddhist University. Actively engaged in social and religious service, she serves as Coordinator of Nun’s Association Nepal, Treasurer of Yesodhara Bhikhuni Vihar, and holds leadership roles in several Buddhist institutions. Through education, service, and dedication to the Sangha, she contributes to the preservation and promotion of Buddhism in Nepal.
Lopon Sangay Dorjee Waiba was born in Gyanglekh, 4 Sindhuli, Nepal. He grew up with a strong inclination toward spiritual learning and later pursued formal monastic education at the Ngagyur Nyingma Institute in Mysore, Karnataka, South India. There, he completed a Master’s degree in Buddhist philosophy, gaining deep training in classical texts, reasoning, and contemplative practice.
Grounded in both study and lived experience, Lopon Sangay Dorjee Waiba has dedicated his life to serving people through teaching, guidance, and the practical application of Buddhist wisdom. His work reflects a commitment to compassion, ethical conduct, and the transmission of authentic Buddhist philosophy for the benefit of society.
Maya Devi Gurung was born in Tanahun, Nepal, where she was also raised. She completed her School Leaving Certificate (SLC) from Buddha Namuna Baikalpic School.
With a deep interest in spirituality, she has undertaken significant Buddhist practices, completing sky treasure preliminary practice (Namchod Ngöndro) three times and great perfection (Dzogchen) once. These courses have helped her broaden her understanding of Buddhist philosophy and apply its principles in life.
Khenpo Pem Tsheri Sherpa was born in Marbu-7, Dolakha, Nepal. He completed his early education at a Nepali school up to Class 4. In 1994, inspired by a deep spiritual calling, he entered monastic life and began his formal Buddhist training.
He later pursued advanced studies at the Ngagyur Nyingma Institute, the Higher Buddhist Research Center in Mysore, Karnataka, South India. After years of rigorous study and practice, he earned a Doctorate in Buddhist Philosophy in 2018.
A respected scholar and teacher, Khenpo Pem Tsheri Sherpa currently serves as the Chief Lama of Chhamba Gumba and Yarjang Gumba. Through teaching, guidance, and leadership, he continues to preserve and transmit Buddhist philosophy and practice for the benefit of the community and future generations.