Showing posts with label abolish Dalai Lama system. Show all posts
Showing posts with label abolish Dalai Lama system. Show all posts

Thursday, April 16, 2026

Disgraced Dalai Lama on end of world

His Holiness to attend Long Life Prayer offered to him by Dhasa Dhotoe Welfare Society and Lodrik Welfare Assn. at Main Tibetan Temple in Dharamsala, HP, India on April 22, 2026
(PR for HHDL) Alluding to Tibet's "female Buddha" Yeshe Tsogyal, Knowledge Lake Empress
[If I want to hang out at Jeff's NY apartment, I...]
Office of HH Dalai Lama
, Feb. 8, 2026: "Some recent media reports [including Wisdom Quarterly: American Buddhist Journal] and social media posts concerning the “Epstein files” are attempting to link His Holiness the Dalai Lama with Jeffrey Epstein. We [the PR arm of dalailama.com] can unequivocally confirm that His Holiness has never met Jeffrey Epstein [no matter what Mr. Epstein's biographer, journalist Michael Wolff, says] or authorised any meeting or interaction with him by anyone on His Holiness’s behalf. [Case closed. Don't ask us about it, and definitely don't mention it to His Holiness because it might embarrass Him.] The Office of His Holiness The Dalai Lama | The 14th Dalai Lama

Joichi Ito (Epstein-Dalai Lama's go-between)
Congressional Gold Medal for service to CIA, Zionism, anti-China war? Pres. Bush, Byrd, Pelosi

Saturday, December 13, 2025

Will Dalai Lama be reborn in this world?



Dalai Lama reborn or not? The truth about his successor.
(༄།ནང་ཆོས།། ☸️) Dec. 12, 2025: The 14th Dalai Lama (dalailama.com) discusses his determination to take another human rebirth in this world [as there are many, many human worlds on this human plane]. What is the truth about his successor? Will it be him? Legend has it that it is always Avalokiteshvara taking rebirth out of infinite (boundless, universal) compassion for living beings. #dalailama #buddhistteachings #buddha #teaching #motivation #goodvibes #fypシ

Monday, July 15, 2019

Dalai Lama on female beauty (video)


Love yourself, yab yum (Samantabhadra)
Smart stand up comedian Jimmy Dore did not like what the 14th Dalai Lama recently had to say about beauty during a BBC interview that has caused a negative backlash on the former temporal and now only spiritual leader of Tibet (in exile).

The comedian analyzes his interview on Pacifica Radio (Friday, July 12, 2019 at 5:00 PM on KPFK 90.7 FM, archived for free streaming for 90 days at archive.kpfk.org).

To be clear, the lama in not the "pope" of Buddhism, but he was formerly the pope-king -- merging church and state -- of Tibet. He ruled from the Tibetan "Vatican," the Potala Palace, in Lhasa, the capital of the former Empire of Tibet, which extended from Mongolia to Bangladesh, encompassing all of the Himalayan kingdoms that are now independent countries.



Vajrayana Buddhist cosmic yantra
That went on until the officially-atheist Chinese Communist government invaded, destroyed its ancient Buddhist culture (or chased it into Himalayan India), and began a long occupation and ethnic cleansing/genocide of the Tibetan peoples in what China now refers to as "Serfs Emancipation Day." 

China is now unofficially capitalist and using the Tibetan plateau as a nuclear dumping ground, displacing the ethnic Tibetans and occupying the land and businesses with newly arrived Han Chinese occupants. But for all that, many still believe the Dalai Lama will come back as the Messiah/Maitreya to save their culture and Vajrayana Buddhism with a little help from the CIA and its covert operations.

Ani Thubten Chodron explains what the Dalai Lama really meant.

Friday, June 29, 2012

Nepal, My Nepal

) The Mahabodhi International Meditation Centre (MIMC) is a great example of one person's vision: Ven. Sanghasena established the MIMC in 1986 to offer both spiritual instructions as well as desperately needed humanitarian services to impoverished people in the remote Buddhist land of Ladakh, India, which neighbors Nepal in the Himalayas. A dedicated team of social workers, teachers, doctors, monks, nuns, community leaders, and care-providers have created an integrated community at Devachan, Ladakh. More

...The Communists, led by two closet-Christians, Prachanda and Bhattrai, perhaps supported by the Catholic Queen in Delhi, declared that Nepal is a "secular state." The Vatican declared its secular credentials too, long ago, so long as one was Christian and paid rent to the Pope.
  
The Mafia is slightly different: they guarantee respectable jobs; modern day Marxists and the Vatican do not, not even to their diehard slaves. Nepal’s so called NGO brigade should learn this unpalatable truth.

During the ten year long armed rebellion against the monarchy (1996-2006), the majority of the rural population and many in urban areas supported the Maoists. However, when the Maoists captured nearly 40% of the 602-member Constituent Assembly, they wanted democratic centralism akin to the former Soviet Union. 
  
The other 60% opposed it for all sorts of reasons. The State Restructuring Commission came up with two options. But they seem to be unacceptable to various ethnic groups for various reasons... 
  
The Maoists received foreign support, funds as well as arms such as M56 assault rifles and Heckler and Koch G3. Rebels were caught by the army and released again. The legitimate government’s forces received M249 light machine-guns, widely used by US armed forces. The death toll from the peaceniks’ arms was 4,500 [government side] and 8,200 [rebel side]. This was much less than the relatively young Madeleine Albright’s “price-worth-it” 500,000 Iraqi infants, and later 1.5 million Iraqi dead, and over 100,000 Libyans killed.

Nepalese civil society
Who cares that civil society is out there to defend people’s rights when the price is always worth it? Dead folks do not complain. NGOs, modern-day vultures, complain only when their folks are dead or done in, in every sense -- culturally, socially, economically, politically.

During classical imperialist forays mercenaries went in to kill. But after WW II, empire was built by economic hit men (EHM). Post-1990 has been the golden period of sociocultural hit men (SHM) spearheaded by cash-rich INGOs and floor-sweeper local NGOs and Christian fundamentalists.
  
These are ably supported by the insidious, drug peddling, racist, “indoctrination centers [of] the Chabad cult that teaches children that the Chabad Rebbe is the Moshiach and that they have to do what the Rebbe tells them to do.” [4] Young Israelis are as much ensnared into cocaine snorting as the young Nepalese. That’s modern-day civil society. Hard drugs, sex, cult following, music, and democratic free-thinking are the opiates of the masses.
  
Behind this façade lies the globalist-corporatist agenda of enslavement and that is beyond the comprehension of the civil society morons. Nepal’s youth is done in. More

Sunday, December 25, 2011

Giving the Gift of Meditation

WeeklyVolcano.com (Santa Says); Olympia Mahayana Buddhist Center; Wisdom Quarterly
Olympia Mahayana Buddhist Center membership is $60/month, suggested membership six months at a time. 211 Legion Way SW, Olympia, (360) 754-7787.

TACOMA, Washington - Doomed? We're all doomed if we do not give gift certificates from Olympia Mahayana Buddhist Center?

[OMBC is a controversial, money-savvy New Kadampa Tradition or Shugden Tibetan temple opposed by the Dalai Lama.] Buddhists have karma in the bag. If we do not give the gift of meditation (conscious, intentional evolution), we may rue the day. Or not.

The beautiful thing about Buddhism, arguably, is that by and large, it seems to willingly allow for adaptation -- welcomes it, encourages it, in the full understanding that so long as clear, wholesome intent is in place, there can be no real threat to the Four Noble Truths along the honest Path. (There is no shortage of strict sects who believe their version is the one and only way.)

Maybe we wouldn't be "doomed." But the gift of well protected meditation can only help in the long run. So consider membership at the nearest Buddhist center and set the heart-mind right for the New Year.

Giving it is really giving relaxation, lasting inner-peace, contentment, and the ability to resolve daily problems and find happiness as it wells up from within. Membership or supportive donations provide access to classes, advice, and special events. Americans will be surprised to find how many informal sitting groups and formal Buddhist centers exist in nearly every part of the country.

Friday, June 3, 2011

Dose of Dalai Lama for $10,000 a pop

Janine Hill (sunshinecoastdaily.com.au)

China accuses the Dalai Lama (L), seen here with Richard Gere, of being a "splittist" [separatist] bent on dividing country (AFP/Getty Images/Stephen Chernin).

Tickets to the Dalai Lama’s visit to the Sunshine Coast have sold out, but a spare $1,000 or $10,000 [Australian dollars] will still buy some time in the presence of "His Holiness."

Maureen Walshe, director of the Chenrezig Institute of Buddhist wisdom and culture at Eudlo, said tickets at $50 and $35 for His Holiness’s June 16 visit sold out in February.

Benefactor packages, ranging from $1,000 for two people in the public teaching area to $10,000 for two people in the VIP area, plus a commemorative plaque and photo opportunity, remain available.

Ms. Walshe said Chenrezig had kept general ticket prices down to make the event affordable for as many people as possible.

“There are people who say we could have charged $100 a ticket, but that’s not what we’re about,” she said.

She said the $125,000 raised by general ticket sales covered the basic costs of staging the event, including a speaker’s fee.

Further money raised by the benefactors’ packages would help cover other costs, such as transport and security, she said. “We’ve just broken even,” she said. Ms. Walshe said two $10,000 packages had already been sold. More
Dalai Lama "won't seek rebirth"
The Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, in an interview with Taiwan television aired [in 2009], said he is in excellent health -- but won't seek reincarnation [rebirth]. In an interview with Taiwan's Formosa TV, which was conducted in India to mark the 50th anniversary of China's occupation of Tibet, the Dalai Lama said it would be up to the Tibetan people to decide if there should be a reincarnation after his death. Tibetan Buddhists believe the Dalai Lama to be the current incarnation of their supreme Buddhist leader, whose holiness has exempted him from the cycle of birth and death, and can instead be reincarnated of his own free will. More

Wednesday, September 15, 2010

Monk entourage arrives ahead of Dalai Lama

Ven. Tenzin Kunchok, left, and Ven. Lobsang Tgndar arrive at Pearson on Sunday.
The entourage: Always a few steps ahead of the Dalai Lama, two “advance monks” from northern India have finally arrived in Toronto to help prepare Canada’s first Tibetan cultural center for the leader’s arrival. Ven. Tenzin Kunchok, left, and Ven. Lobsang Tgndar arrive at Pearson Sunday [Sept. 8] (Colin McConnell/Toronto Star).

“Wherever the Dalai Lama goes, they do the preparation,” said Salden Kunga, a volunteer coordinator for the Dalai Lama visit, as he waited for the monks at Pearson airport on Sunday. “They are like the entourage.” Namgyal Nangsetsang, a Tibetan Cultural Centre spokes-woman, said the busy monks are about a week behind schedule.

“When they applied for their visas, they got it half an hour later,” Nangsetsang said Sunday, clarifying an earlier statement that said the monks had trouble getting their visas. “There was no problem from Canadian Immigration.”

Before Toronto, the monks were carrying out duties in San Francisco. They stayed longer in the U.S. than originally planned, but made it to Toronto with no delay Sunday. A third monk from India will arrive in a few weeks to assist with preparations at the cultural centre, which is still under construction at a $3.2-million warehouse near Lake Shore Blvd. and Kipling Ave. More>>

Sunday, June 20, 2010

CIA failure in China spy mission (Dalai Lama)


The CIA rarely admits much. And by then it's been turned to advantage to justify other crimes and operations. But any revelation begins to open our eyes about the secret affairs that motivate world politics, fuel anti-US anger, and reveal that Tibet is just a sad pawn between superpowers.

WASHINGTON (AP) – Detail by painful detail, the CIA is coming to grips with one of the most devastating episodes in its history, a botched cloak-and-dagger flight into China that stole two decades of freedom from a pair of fresh-faced American operatives and cost the lives of their two pilots.

Richard J. FacteauUS spy in China, weighed and measured like an alien after a crash landing (AP/file).

In opening up about the 1952 debacle, the CIA is finding ways to use it as a teaching tool. Mistakes of the past can serve as cautionary tales for today's spies and paramilitary officers taking on al-Qaida and other terrorist targets.

At the center of the story are two eager CIA paramilitary officers on their first overseas assignment, John T. Downey of New Britain, Conn., and Richard G. Fecteau, of Lynn, Mass., whose plane was shot from the night sky in a Chinese ambush. More>>

  • Dalai Lama and memories of the CIA
    Feb 20, 2010... Later the CIA worked with the diaspora. There have been reports that the Dalai Lama's administration admitted receiving annual payments of [CIA money.]
  • How CIA helped Dalai Lama to end up in exile
    Mar 19, 2009... For the US State Department, the Dalai Lama was of more use in active opposition to Beijing. That is why the CIA actively encouraged the...
  • Dalai Lama and CIA
    Mar 28, 2008... In 1959, when the Dalai Lama packed up his riches and escaped into neighboring India, the CIA set up and trained an army of Tibetan contras [greatly angering China and perhaps leading to the torture and destruction of Tibet].
  • Dalai Lama group says it got Money from C.I.A.
    Oct 2, 1998... The Dalai Lama's administration acknowledged today that it received... of the C.I.A.'s worldwide effort to undermine Communist governments (NYTimes.com).
  • The Dalai Lama's hidden past
    The right-wing nature of the Dalai Lama and the government-in-exile was further exposed by its relationship with the US [spy agency, the] CIA. The Dalai Lama concealed the...

Music and US spy commentary by the Dead Kennedys; report on the CIA by AP; report on the Dalai Lama by RT (Russian Television News in America).

Friday, May 21, 2010

Dalai Lama tweets Chinese about Tibet

BEIJING (AP) – The Dalai Lama tried to hold a rare direct conversation with people inside China on Friday, answering questions live on Twitter about the fate of long-tense Tibet. The hourlong session with the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader had been requested by Wang Lixiong, a Chinese writer and convert to Tibetan Buddhism who lives in Beijing. The two met for Friday's online conversation in a hotel room in New York, where the Dalai Lama is visiting. Through a Chinese interpreter, the Dalai Lama tweeted messages of criticism about the Chinese government's policies in Tibet and words of welcome to Chinese citizens. More>>

Despite spending 84 minutes in jail and performing mandatory service at the county morgue, Lohan has struggled repeatedly with the terms of her sentence. In October, a judge extended her probation for another year. But a prosecutor warned the actress she faced jail time if she violated her probation.

Sunday, March 7, 2010

Tibet: China's hand in Dalai Lama succession

Ben Blanchard (Reuters)

Tibetan monks engage in a religious debate inside Jokhang temple in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, 11/24/09 (Reuters/Nir Elias/file).

TONGREN, China - For Tibetans living near the birthplace of the Dalai Lama, one question is very much on their minds these days: Who will succeed the aging exiled spiritual leader once he dies?

The possibility that scares most of them, and is seen as the most likely to happen, is that the atheist Communist government in Beijing will simply appoint its own replacement, with a veneer of tradition and religion thrown in. One of the few certainties about the political future of Tibet is that the death of the current Dalai Lama will cause major ructions in Tibet and overseas.
Some Tibetans fear a violent backlash in what is now called the Tibet Autonomous Region and surrounding provinces with large Tibetan populations -- like Qinghai, Gansu, and Sichuan -- if Beijing unilaterally appointed the next Dalai Lama. There is precedent for that happening. China chose a rival incarnation to succeed the late 10th Panchen Lama, Tibetan Buddhism's second-holiest position, shortly after the Dalai Lama announced his choice in 1995.

"We think China will try to appoint its own Dalai Lama, as it did with the Panchen Lama," said Jigme, a monk in the Tibetan region of Tongren in the arid northwestern province of Qinghai. "If that happens, we will protest," he added, punching his fists into the freezing air. "The people will be very unhappy. This is a religious decision. There should be no politics."

The worry of violence is very real. Anti-Chinese protests erupted in March 2008, in which at least 19 people were killed in riots in Lhasa. Pro-Tibet groups say hundreds died in a subsequent crackdown across the region. The Beijing-anointed Panchen Lama is spurned by most Tibetans as a fake.

The whereabouts of the Dalai Lama-recognized Panchen Lama is one of China's most tightly guarded secrets. China has in the past insisted he is safe, healthy and wants his privacy. "We will not believe in a Dalai Lama chosen by the government," said another Qinghai Tibetan, who gave his name as Jokhar. "Look what happened when they appointed their own Panchen Lama. We don't believe in that one, and never will." More>>


Pres. Obama meets with the Dalai Lama in Washington on Feb. 18, 2010, against trading partner China's wishes (White House/Pete Souza).

Tuesday, November 24, 2009

India and the Next Dalai Lama

As the winter mist begins to gather around Dharamsala and the lower reaches of the Himalayas in the coming months, speculation has begun to mount, especially within the Tibetan community, regarding the next Dalai Lama. Where he will be "discovered" and what his nationality will be are the key questions. These will not only impact on the future of the Tibetan movement, started by the present Dalai Lama, but may also impinge on relations between India and China. The present Dalai Lama, now 74 years old, has played a weak hand very deftly over the last half century from the time he completed his risky trek into India... More>>

Monday, July 6, 2009

Dalai Lama celebrates 74th birthday

Muneeza Naqvi (AP)

NEW DELHI, India — The Dalai Lama celebrated his 74th birthday Monday in a typically jocular mood, remarking lightheartedly that the prayers being said for him might help him live to at least 100. The Tibetan political and spiritual leader and Nobel Peace Prize laureate has now spent 50 birthdays exiled in Dharmsala, India.

Hundreds of Tibetan exiles chanted prayers and sang songs in the Indian capital New Delhi and Tibet's de facto capital, Dharmsala -- the mountainous northern Indian town where he lives -- to mark his birthday, setting aside nagging worries about their aging leader's successor.

The Dalai Lama has had a number of medical problems in the last two years, which have interrupted his busy schedule of international travel to teach Buddhism and highlight the Tibetan struggle for more freedom under Chinese rule. As he gets older, there are concerns about who will lead the Tibetan exiles and push for their cause after his death.

Fears that China will appoint a new Dalai Lama after his death have led Tibetan leaders to contemplate ideas that break with the centuries-old system of choosing a child believed to be the reincarnation of the deceased spiritual leader. Among the suggestions have been doing away with Dalai Lamas altogether or naming a successor before the current leader dies. More>>

Cause for celebration
Lindsay Lohan celebrates her birthday in grand style, and a Jonas brother gets engaged. Week in photos