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Karma Trinlay Rinpoche

As seen in: Tricycle Buddhist Magazine
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Articles

Karma Trinlay Rinpoche Equanimity in Buddhist Practice

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By Karma Trinlay Rinpoche, Pamela White
| Tricycle Buddhist Magazine Verified
The practice we know as the four immeasurables cultivates four intentions or states of mind that are an integral part of the Buddhist path: loving-kindness, compassion, rejoicing, and equanimity. While this fundamental transmission is common to all forms of Buddhism, different schools offer different ways of engaging with it. Whatever the approach, developing these four qualities is a very powerful way to subdue the afflictive states of mind.
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What We've Been All Along

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By Karma Trinlay Rinpoche, Christina Feldman, Chris Cullen, Sharon Salzberg
| Tricycle Buddhist Magazine Verified
Buddha #705, 2004. Courtesy Clampart. | https://bit.ly/2tcnwiE In Sanskrit, the term bodhi refers to awakening, the recognition and actualization of our mind’s true reality, and citta to mind. More precisely, citta refers to the state of mind that corresponds to being awakened or that leads to it. Thus, bodhicitta, generally translated as the wish for or spirit of awakening, refers to a state of mind that corresponds to being awakened or that leads to it.
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