As we trace our own spiritual journey back to these pivotal moments, the monks of Ka-Nying Shedrup Ling will lead us in offering the Tukdrup Barché Kunsel feast-offering. Together we will recite the Barché Lamsel prayer, we will make aspirations, and we will deepen our practice through this pilgrimage experience. Finally, we will dedicate the merit for the benefit of all.In Part 1 (November 12-14th), we will travel to the Maratika caves, where Guru Rinpoche accomplished immortality with his consort Mandrava. Then in Part 2 (November 16-19th), we will visit four more more deeply sacred sites, all connected to Guru Padmsambhava: Asura Cave & Yanglesho, Yarinak, Chumik Changchup, and Tsawarong. You are welcome to join for all are just part of the pilgrimage. We look forward to the journey together!
- This event has passed.
Nov
12
Tukdrup Barché Kunsel Pilgrimage by Nekhor
November 12, 2019 - November 19, 2019
Event Navigation
To inaugurate the publication of Following in Your Footsteps: the Lotus Born Guru in Nepal, Nekhor invites you on our inaugural Tukdrup Barché Kunsel pilgrimage! This treasure cycle’s central prayer is the famous Barché Lamsel, which relates the particular powerful events where Guru Padmasambhava dispelled obstacles. Thus, on this very special pilgrimage, we will follow the Barché Lamsel, visiting five sacred sites in Nepal where the Mahaguru dispelled obstacles, namely: Maratika, Asura Cave & Yangleshö, Yarinak, Chumik Changchup, and Tsawarong.
As we trace our own spiritual journey back to these pivotal moments, the monks of Ka-Nying Shedrup Ling will lead us in offering the Tukdrup Barché Kunsel feast-offering. Together we will recite the Barché Lamsel prayer, we will make aspirations, and we will deepen our practice through this pilgrimage experience. Finally, we will dedicate the merit for the benefit of all.In Part 1 (November 12-14th), we will travel to the Maratika caves, where Guru Rinpoche accomplished immortality with his consort Mandrava. Then in Part 2 (November 16-19th), we will visit four more more deeply sacred sites, all connected to Guru Padmsambhava: Asura Cave & Yanglesho, Yarinak, Chumik Changchup, and Tsawarong. You are welcome to join for all are just part of the pilgrimage. We look forward to the journey together!
As we trace our own spiritual journey back to these pivotal moments, the monks of Ka-Nying Shedrup Ling will lead us in offering the Tukdrup Barché Kunsel feast-offering. Together we will recite the Barché Lamsel prayer, we will make aspirations, and we will deepen our practice through this pilgrimage experience. Finally, we will dedicate the merit for the benefit of all.In Part 1 (November 12-14th), we will travel to the Maratika caves, where Guru Rinpoche accomplished immortality with his consort Mandrava. Then in Part 2 (November 16-19th), we will visit four more more deeply sacred sites, all connected to Guru Padmsambhava: Asura Cave & Yanglesho, Yarinak, Chumik Changchup, and Tsawarong. You are welcome to join for all are just part of the pilgrimage. We look forward to the journey together!
For information on the pilgrimage, please visit:
Or contact us at pilgrimage@nekhor.org
Details
- Start:
- November 12, 2019
- End:
- November 19, 2019
- Event Category:
- Vajrayana
- Website:
- https://www.nekhor.org/news/2019/10/8/tukdrup-barch-kunsel-pilgrimage-november-2019
Become a Samye Institute Patron
Create an auspicious connection and join us in our activities of spreading the Dharma and supporting the practice of Dharma students.
- Access to all courses
- Access to our library of video & audio teachings
- Support from Phakchok Rinpoche & Senior Instructors
- Practice Resources
Related Events
About Samye Institute
Samye is a place where students from all corners of the globe explore how to work with their minds in order to lead meaningful lives. Drawing from authentic Buddhist wisdom traditions, our online platform offers live teachings, structured courses, interactive forums, and community for the digital Dharma sangha. Samye Institute aims to be to the digital world what Nalanda was to India and what Samye was to Tibet.