We are delighted to invite you to a unique teaching weekend with Lama Karma Drodhul on August 17 and 18. Join us for an enriching experience as Lama Karma delves into the theme of Green Tara. These teachings will explore how the various manifestations of Tara can deeply relate to our daily lives and practice, offering guidance, support, and protection on our spiritual path.
Tara, the mother of liberation, is a beloved figure in Tibetan Buddhism. She embodies compassion and swift action. She manifests in 21 different forms, each representing unique aspects of wisdom and skillful means. Green Tara, in particular, is known for her ability to remove obstacles, grant protection from fears, and offer assistance in our practice and daily challenges.
Lama Karma will offer a Refuge Ceremony after the second session on Saturday.
This is a unique opportunity to deepen your understanding of Tara’s practice and integrate her blessings into your everyday life. Whether you are new to the practice or have been on the path for some time, Lama Karma’s teachings will provide valuable insights and practical methods to enrich your spiritual journey.
We hope you can join us for this transformative weekend. Please register before August 5 to secure your spot.
About Lama Karma
Lama Karma Drodhul was born in 1974 in Eastern Tibet, and when he was twelve, he became a monk at Thrangu Monastery. After attending Shedra (monastic college), he received full ordination at twenty. He came to the United States in 1997 and has been his uncle, Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche’s attendant since then. He has completed two three-year retreats under Khenpo Rinpoche and is now retreat master at the Karme Ling Retreat Center in Delhi, New York. Lama Karma travels widely and brings a warm, energetic vibrancy to his teaching and guidance of students. He is based at Karma Triyana Dharmachakra in Woodstock, New York. Lama Karma Drodhul is a skilled writer in classical Tibetan. His published books include Amrita of Eloquence: A Biography of Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche and Siddhas of Ga.