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Quote by Chogyam Trungpa

Work

The Collected Works of Chogyam Trungpa: Volume One: Born in Tibet; Meditation in Action; Mudra; Selected Writings

The Collected Works of Chogyam Trungpa: Volume One brings together a selection of the teachings and writings of Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, a renowned Tibetan Buddhist teacher. The volume opens with 'Born in Tibet', a personal account of Rinpoche's early life and spiritual training in Tibet. 'Meditation in Action' explores the integration of meditation and daily life, emphasizing mindfulness and awareness. 'Mudra', another of Rinpoche's works, delves into the significance of hand gestures and their role in meditation. The volume concludes with 'Selected Writings', which includes a range of essays and articles that further illuminate Rinpoche's insights into Buddhism and its application in modern life. more

Author

Chogyam Trungpa
Chogyam Trungpa

Tibetan Buddhist teacher and a renowned spiritual mentor and meditation master. Born in Tibet, he later moved to India and North America, making significant contributions to the spread of Tibetan Buddhism and meditation culture in the Western world. more

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“when one learns a different way of dealing with the situation, one no longer has to have a purpose. One is not on the way to somewhere. Or rather, one is on the way and one is also at the destination at the same time. That is really what meditation is for.”

“The point of meditation is not merely to be an honest or good person in the conventional sense, trying only to maintain our security. We must begin to become compassionate and wise in the fundamental sense, open and relating to the world as it is.”

“We have to make the first move ourselves rather than expecting it to come from the phenomenal world or from other people. If we are meditating at home and we happen to live in the middle of the High Street, we cannot stop the traffic just because we want peace and quiet. But we can stop ourselves, we can accept the noise. The noise also contains silence. We must put ourselves into it and expect nothing from outside, just as Buddha did. And we must accept whatever situation arises.”