Buddhist philosophy, science, culture, and practice.
A reflection on search, methods of practice, knowledge, and the sacred: why development begins not with attachment to tools, but with an honest recognition of one’s own knowledge.
Smells are connected with memory, emotions, and states of mind. The aromas of sandalwood, juniper, jasmine, agarwood, wormwood, lotus, and myrrh become part of meditative experience.
Lopon Tenzin Namdak Rinpoche speaks about clarity and emptiness in Dzogchen, the meaning of guru yoga, practice in the West, and how a student builds a relationship with a teacher.
The apple orchard becomes not only a place of quiet and meditation, but an image of the lost centre modern people seek in nature, technology, culture, consumption, and spiritual practice.
“June Roses” is a new journal issue shaped by the leitmotif of rose meditation. It offers a quiet contemplative space dedicated to beauty, presence, and inner unfolding. Through the image of the rose, the issue invites readers to slow down, feel the breath of summer, and discover clarity, tenderness, and mindful attention in the simple movements of life.
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