Books + Sacred Texts
Distilled Nectar from the Lips of the Lama
Distilled Nectar from the Lips of the Lama
Distilled Nectar is Gochen Tulku Sangak Rinpoche’s set of instructions for developing calm abiding (shamatha) and profound insight (vipashyana), based on instructions from his teacher, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. This is the main text for the Namchak Foundation’s Walking the Path Program.
Who is this book for?
Anyone who wishes to learn shamatha and vipashyana, and anyone participating in the Walking the Path Program.
Practices
Shamatha and Vipashyana meditation
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Relevant Programs, Courses and Retreats
Relevant Programs, Courses and Retreats
Who is the journal for?
Who is the journal for?
- Great for new meditators and those looking to rejuvenate their practice.
- Those interested in cultivating more spaciousness, deepening their relationship with themselves, and finding a non-digital path towards reflection, guidance, and contemplative support.
- The journal also provides an avenue to take your practice beyond your life, making it a perfect tool for book clubs and meditation groups.
Practices You’ll Learn
Practices You’ll Learn
- Clearing the Stale Energies: A method to create more stillness and ease during meditation.
- Shamata: A meditation practice to increase awareness, clarity, and focus.
- Tonglen: A compassion practice to cultivate boundless compassion for all beings, including yourself.
- Loving Kindness: A meditation practice of sending goodwill to all beings.
About the Author
Gochen Tulku Sangak Rinpoche
Tulku Sangak Rinpoche is the world lineage holder of the Namchak lineage and the spiritual director of Namchak Retreat Ranch and Ewam International Centers worldwide. An outstanding meditation master and scholar, he is a primary lineage holder of the Namchak lineage and holds other widely practiced Tibetan lineages. Rinpoche is also an expert stupa builder. He established the Turquoise Leaf Nunnery, a Nepalese convent where over 50 nuns reside and practice. After establishing the first Ewam in the U.S., the center’s Dharma activity prospered worldwide, including Taiwan, Hong Kong, Bhutan, India, and other places.
