Tulku Nyima will be teaching on the Seven Mind Trainings of Longchenpa, these are the preliminary practices from the profound Nyingtig Yabshi.
It is said that to contemplate these Seven Mind trainings of Longchenpa is the swiftest path of the preliminaries.
This is comparable with the traditional Four Mind Turnings, with Longchenpas profound additional instructions in the contemplation as well as including such practices as Tummo and Breathing in the Sky.
Tulku Nyima Gyaltsen Rinpoche was born in the water horse year of 1942 in Tromtar, Eastern Tibet (Kham).
The great Jamyang Khyentse Chokyi Lodro recognized him as a reincarnate lama (a tulku) when he was just a small child.
At the age of 12, he went to Nyoshul Monastery to study, and trained under many masters, including Orgyen Rigdzin, Khenpo Munsel, and Arig Rinpoche - his root teacher.
During this time he studied and meditated on the classic works of the Sakya and Nyingma traditions.
In 2003, on his first visit to the United States, he met His Holiness Sakya Trizin who recognized him as a 'genuine reincarnate lama of the Sakya tradition." His Holiness also described him as 'well accomplished."
H.E. Garchen Rinpoche
met Tulku Nyima Rinpoche's visit to the U.S. in 2003 Rinpoche was able to visit Garchen Institute in Arizona where Garchen Rinpoche
with tremendous affection supplicated Tulku Nyima to teach his students during one of Garchen Rinpoche's regularly scheduled teaching times at the summer retreat.
Garchen Rinpoche stressed the preciousness of the opportunity to receive teachings from such a great master.
Tulku Nyima is recognized as one of the five emanations of Khenpo Ngagchung, one of the greatest Nyingma masters of the previous century and a prophesied emanation of Vimalamitra and Longchenpa.
Khenpo Ngachung authored "A guide to the Words of My Perfect Teacher".
Since 2002 he has been the abbot of the Dokho Monastery in Derge, Eastern Tibet. In 2003, while visiting the U.S.
Rinpoche announced his intention to establish his first center in the West and named it Sakya Dokho Choling; it is located in Germantown, Maryland.
Tulku Nyima has been the abbot of many different monasteries in Tibet since 1985 and has taught in universities both in Tibet and in America.
He has many disciples, among them Lamas and Tulkus from many regions including Central Tibet, Amdo, Kham, and Inner Mongolia.
Sessions: Friday, June 16th: 7-9pm Saturday June 17th & Sunday & 18th: 9:30-12 & 2:30-5pm
REGISTRATION Suggested donation for those attending complete retreat is $120. For more information or to register: ddcv@gmavt.net, 802-453-3431
Pre-registrations can be sent to: DDCV, PO Box 252, Bristol, VT 05443
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