ENJOY THE READING
Lam Rim Chen Mo
Lama Tsongkhapa
The Lam Rim Chen Mo, “Great Treatise on the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment,” written by Lama Tsong Khapa (1357-1419), sets out the gradual path to Enlightenment for three levels of practitioners, combining philosophical vision and ethical conduct.
It derives from the text “Bodhipatha-pradipa” by Atisha (11th century), who brought together the paths of profound wisdom and vast actions.
Considered the essence of all the Buddha's teachings, it includes Sutras and the foundations of Tantra.
Translated into English (Snow Lion, 1992-2004) and into Italian by Ghetsul-ma Tenzin Oejung at the request of Ghesce Sonam Jangchub, it was published in 2009 by the Samantabhadra Institute in Rome.
The Italian work consists of three volumes and also has versions in English, Spanish and Mongolian.
“May this text bring maximum benefit to Italian students.” – Ghesce Sonam Jangchub
The Book of Chakras
Anodea Judith
The chakra system, which originated in India over four thousand years ago and is described in the Vedas, the Upanishads, and the Yoga Sutras, represents energy centers that unite body, mind, and spirit.
They are not physical entities, but energetic vortices that can be perceived through our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
In her acclaimed book The Book of Chakras, Anodea Judith explores the influence of the chakras on the body and psyche, integrating modern yogic and psychological knowledge.
Today this system is widespread throughout the West as a path to healing, balancing and transforming consciousness.
Commentary on Shantideva's text Bodhisattvacharyavatara
Ven. Geshe Yeshe Tobden
In this volume, Venerable Geshe Yeshe Tobden comments on the Bodhisattvacharyavatara, composed in the 8th century AD by the great Indian Master Shantideva, a text of notable importance which, combining dialectical refinement with poetic beauty, refers to the fundamental practices of Mahayana Buddhism.
Letters Along the Way: Practice in Real Life
Chiara Giardini
An intimate and lucid exploration of the subtlest dynamics of human experience.
*Letters on the Journey* brings together reflections drawn from real life — from doubts, fears, and the need to be seen and understood — and examines them with a profound insight rooted in inner practice.
Each letter does not offer solutions, but opens up a space: one in which to recognise oneself, let go of what weighs one down, and return, with greater honesty, to oneself.
ENJOY THE READING
Lam Rim Chen Mo
Lama Tsongkhapa
The Lam Rim Chen Mo, “Great Treatise on the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment,” written by Lama Tsong Khapa (1357-1419), sets out the gradual path to Enlightenment for three levels of practitioners, combining philosophical vision and ethical conduct.
It derives from the text “Bodhipatha-pradipa” by Atisha (11th century), who brought together the paths of profound wisdom and vast actions.
Considered the essence of all the Buddha's teachings, it includes Sutras and the foundations of Tantra.
Translated into English (Snow Lion, 1992-2004) and into Italian by Ghetsul-ma Tenzin Oejung at the request of Ghesce Sonam Jangchub, it was published in 2009 by the Samantabhadra Institute in Rome.
The Italian work consists of three volumes and also has versions in English, Spanish and Mongolian.
“May this text bring maximum benefit to Italian students.” – Ghesce Sonam Jangchub
The Book of Chakras
Anodea Judith
The chakra system, which originated in India over four thousand years ago and is described in the Vedas, the Upanishads, and the Yoga Sutras, represents energy centers that unite body, mind, and spirit.
They are not physical entities, but energetic vortices that can be perceived through our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
In her acclaimed book The Book of Chakras, Anodea Judith explores the influence of the chakras on the body and psyche, integrating modern yogic and psychological knowledge.
Today this system is widespread throughout the West as a path to healing, balancing and transforming consciousness.
Commentary on Shantideva's text Bodhisattvacharyavatara
Ven. Geshe Yeshe Tobden
In this volume, Venerable Geshe Yeshe Tobden comments on the Bodhisattvacharyavatara, composed in the 8th century AD by the great Indian Master Shantideva, a text of notable importance which, combining dialectical refinement with poetic beauty, refers to the fundamental practices of Mahayana Buddhism.