Our dharma communities can join group Online Feast Offering practices hosted regularly worldwide. Our monthly Feast Offering practices are usually hosted on the tenth and twenty-fifth day of the waxing and waning moon (Guru Rinpoche Day and Dakini Day). To attend this kind of practice it is helpful, but not essential, to have some familiarity with Vajrayana theory and practice. Scroll down for details on how to join these practices.
To attend this kind of practice it is helpful, but not essential, to have some familiarity with Vajrayana theory and practice. For some of the practices, empowerment is required, you can connect with our instructors to learn more about this. You can find supporting materials for each of the practices below as well.
This Room hosts regular online feast offering practices offered by Siddhartha’s Intent Instructors. The Tibetan word for this practice is tsok, which means ‘gathering’ and refers to the gathering of practitioners, the gathering of offerings, the gathering of mandala deities, and the gathering of merit and wisdom. If you are new to the Online Temple and would like to participate in any of these practice sessions:
Check our practice calendar above with information on all the practices currently available. You will have an option to save calendar entries to your personal calendar. There is no need to register in advance.
You can join your chosen practice directly from here or from your saved link in your calendar.
About the Practices
We can help you learn more about our available practices. Our instructors can answer your questions.
This beautiful sadhana, Accumulating Wisdom and Merit Through the Mandala of Arya Tara, was discovered by Chokgyur Dechen Lingpa and adapted by Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche.
All practices will be conducted on a regular and ongoing basis.
Since this is a Kriya Yoga practice, please do not consume any meat, alcohol, onions or garlic on the day of the practice. It is also a good idea to bathe beforehand if possible.
We have updated the puja liturgy with several additions, including shrine setup and torma examples, and several new supplications that the monks of the New Labrang in Bir often chant when doing this puja.
Ushnisha Vijaya is the manifestation of all the merit contained within the Buddha’s topknot, which is also represented as the wisdom of non-duality. For this practice, we will make offerings, recite the dharani and circumambulate the mandala together in order to accumulate merit for the benefit of all sentient beings.
Khyentse Foundation Introduces the Triratna Anusmṛti Sādhanā (the sadhana of The Recollection of the Noble Three Jewels) an ongoing online group practice initiated by Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche. “As we emerge from the pandemic, we will constantly face a range of emotions, many of which we experience as negative — fear, loss of purpose, loss of confidence, lack of clarity, insecurity, aggression, failure, clinging, and so many more. By practicing this sadhana, we can create a common space for a disciplined group practice where people from diverse backgrounds connect in the endeavor of calming our internal turmoil. “ You can integrate this beautiful sadhana into your daily lives as a means to systematically and sincerely manage and train your minds. Everyone is welcome to join.
This is an opportunity to practice in an online sangha context and accumulate the dharani, or mantra, of the Buddha. You can join these daily practices by using the zoom link in the calendar.
Let us recite the Buddha’s name. Let us sing his name. Let us dance his name. And let us praise, honor, and hail his name.
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