The medicine wheel is a teaching symbol found across many Indigenous the world, each with its own interpretations, colors, and ceremonial uses. While its specific meanings vary from nation to nation, the wheel generally represents the living circle of existence: the interwoven relationship between the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual aspects of life. Its four quadrants often correspond to the four directions, seasons, stages of life, and elemental forces. Rather tha

If you've ever wanted to delve into the secrets of tantra... Well, this course won't teach you everything, but it will build a foundation...

Tsalung practice is a profound and transformative form of meditation and yogic exercise in Tibetan Buddhism that focuses on manipulating...

In the realm of Tantric practices, the inner heat meditation holds a central place as a transformative tool for awakening the latent...

Recently, I was having a talk with someone and the nature of mantra Diksha came up. So after explaining how it works, I decided to share...

Vajrasattva is a powerful deity in Tibetan Buddhism who is associated with purification and the removal of negative karma. This deity is...

The Vajra, also known as the Dorje in Tibetan Buddhism, is a symbolic ritual object that holds great significance in Buddhist practice....

Manjushri is a prominent figure in Buddhist mythology and iconography, revered as the bodhisattva of wisdom and knowledge. In Sanskrit,...

For those of you who have expressed an interest in the Vampires of the Light, and the training they offer, the high priest of the order...

Tantric Buddhism, also known as Vajrayana Buddhism, is a form of Buddhism that emphasizes the use of ritual and meditation practices to...