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 The visit of His Holiness the 17th Gyalwang Karmapa
 An open page for thoughts, recollections, aspirations, and comments
 Barbara Elizabeth blogs the visit in NYC
 Offerings, April Fourth, 2008
 Exploring the teachings of Chögyam Trungpa, by James Gimian
 Chögyam the Translator
 Remembering Dorje Chokyi Lewis
 Images and words from Losar/Shambhala Day 2008
 Shambhala Day Address, 1984: Year of the Wood Rat
 Stories from Kham
 Open pages Red Pine's Heart Sutra
 Dharma art with CTR,
a slideshow with Jack Niland
 Such Thunderstorm,
a calligraphy by Barbara Bash
For more stories, articles, blogs, tributes, interviews, etc, visit Stories, Chronicles Radio, and Brief encounters.
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Letters of support
The Druk Sakyong Wangmo, Lady Diana Mukpo
Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche
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Tributes
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The tributes below were posted between April 4 and May 26, 2007 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Trungpa Rinpoche's parinirvana.
 Sangha tribute blog
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Ani Pema Chödrön
Ani Pema Chödrön, one of the first western women to become fully ordained as a Buddhist monastic, met Chögyam Trungpa when her hair was long and her name was Deirdre. She was later ordained as Pema Chödrön by the Sixteenth Karmapa and became a close student of Trungpa Rinpoche. In the years since Rinpoche's death, Ani Pema has become one of the best known Buddhist teachers in North America and the author of several best selling books. For more information, please visit, pemachodron.org.
Each and every day I make aspirations—really heartfelt aspirations—that we the students of the Vidyadhara will fulfill his wishes and
actualize his vision of enlightened society. This is the primary way my
longing for him manifests.
It is not that I do not see this happening—but rather that I know
that for his work to fully benefit the world it is up to us to practice
what he taught, to manifest what he taught and to realize as completely
as we can what he realized.
Whenever any of us experience the vastness of his mind and act from
that, I can see him smiling.
These days I know more honestly what he meant when he said that the
only offering we can make is to follow his example.
I'll like to take this chance to say—I love you Rinpoche. From life
to life may I never be separated from you.
© 2007 Ani Pema Chödrön
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