Meditation practice, like a relationship, unfolds gradually and requires patience, curiosity, and a willingness to engage with its layers over time. By understanding our own learning process, staying connected to the deeper meaning of practice, and adapting when challenges arise, we can sustain motivation and develop a lasting, meaningful connection with our path.
READ
Yeshe, or innate wisdom, is ever-present and simply needs to be recognized. Though we often believe that awakening requires effort and progress, true wisdom is already here—our challenge is to stop overlooking it.
Prajna is the wisdom we cultivate through practice—it’s not something we start with but something we develop over time. Whether we seek stress relief or full awakening, prajna helps us understand our minds, emotions, and the nature of life itself, with teachings like the Abhidharma providing structured ways to deepen this insight.
Vajrayana Online students share what they have discovered in practising the Nectar of the Path.
Kasumi Kato reflects on her first experience attending a Path of Liberation retreat.
“When you arrive in Nepal, things tend to work out one way or another,” said Anna, a bubbly 33-year-old who makes her home in Melbourne.
“The approach and flying into Kathmandu along the edge of the Himalayas is spectacular,” Hughes said. This, along with Boudhanath, a Tibetan enclave in Kathmandu, are among his highlights.
If you enjoyed reading our articles, please join our mailing list and we’ll send you our news and latest pieces.
2025© Tergar International. The Tergar logo is a registered service mark of Tergar international.
