Chögyam Trungpa

Herbert V. Guenther

The Dawn of Tantra

Essays in Honor of Herbert V. Guenther on His Sixtieth Birthday

Buddhist Thought and Asian Civilization

Dri-med-'od-zer (Kloṅ chen-pa.)

Transl. from the Tibetan

Kindly bent to ease us

Transl. from the Tibetan. Mind

Beginning with a brief account of Saraha's life from what little is known of it, the book surveys his major work, his trilogy of songs: the People, King and Queen Doha. The scarcity of indigenous Indian source material necessitates constant reference to the rich Tibetan tradition, in particular the nDzogs-chen/sNyingthig teaching.

Saraha's Three Cycles of Doha

Ecstatic Spontaneity

Yuganaddha, the Tantric View of Life

Buddhist Philosophy in Theory and Practice

Concept of meditation in Tibetan Buddhism.

Meditation Differently, Phenomenological-psychological Aspects of Tibetan Buddhist (Mahāmudrā and Snying-thig) Practices from Original Tibetan Sources

The Buddhist Way from Original Tibetan Sources

Tibetan Buddhism Without Mystification

Collected Articles of Herbert V. Guenther

Tibetan Buddhism in Western Perspective

Philosophy and Psychology in the Abhidharma

Chogyam Trungpa

Westerners wanting to know about tantra—particularly the Buddhist tantra of Tibet—often find only speculation and fancy. Tibet has been shrouded in mystery, and "tantra" has been called upon to name every kind of esoteric fantasy. In The Dawn of Tantra the reader meets a Tibetan meditation master and a Western scholar, each of whose grasp of Buddhist tantra is real and unquestionable. This collaboration is both true to the intent of the ancient Tibetan teachings and relevant to contemporary Western life.

This pioneering study sheds new light on the development of Buddhist ideas as introduced by the visionary Padmasambhava. It is based on primary source material and highlights the experiential aspects of process-oriented thinking.

The Teachings of Padmasambhava

Herbert V. Guenther

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