Padma Publishing started in 1982, when Naomi Mattis encouraged Chagdud Rinpoche to write a short Red Tara practice in English. It occurred to several students then that if they had a publishing company they would be able to do more to meet the growing demand for Tibetan Buddhist texts.
After the first printing of the Tara booklet, Rinpoche expanded the text to its present form, and has since made it the central text for many new students.
In 1986 a transcript of a lecture on death and dying was published, along with an insightful and useful commentary that corresponds to the English Red Tara text, written by Rinpoche's wife, Jane Tromge.
Padma Publishing has become a vital part of Chagdud Gonpa.It is staffed by volunteers, although a number of them have professional experience as editors, writers, and word processors.
Padma Publishing also has dragoncards and richly colored prints designed by Chagdud Tulku and silk screened by his students at Horizon Prints. These beautiful items delight the eye (the cards are frameable) while the books deepen understanding and practice.
Padma Publishing started in 1982, when Naomi Mattis encouraged Chagdud Rinpoche to write a short Red Tara practice in English. It occurred to several students then that if they had a publishing company they would be able to do more to meet the growing demand for Tibetan Buddhist texts.
After the first printing of the Tara booklet, Rinpoche expanded the text to its present form, and has since made it the central text for many new students.
In 1986 a transcript of a lecture on death and dying was published, along with an insightful and useful commentary that corresponds to the English Red Tara text, written by Rinpoche's wife, Jane Tromge.
Padma Publishing has become a vital part of Chagdud Gonpa.It is staffed by volunteers, although a number of them have professional experience as editors, writers, and word processors.
Padma Publishing also has dragoncards and richly colored prints designed by Chagdud Tulku and silk screened by his students at Horizon Prints. These beautiful items delight the eye (the cards are frameable) while the books deepen understanding and practice.
Padma Publishing started in 1982, when Naomi Mattis encouraged Chagdud Rinpoche to write a short Red Tara practice in English. It occurred to several students then that if they had a publishing company they would be able to do more to meet the growing demand for Tibetan Buddhist texts.
After the first printing of the Tara booklet, Rinpoche expanded the text to its present form, and has since made it the central text for many new students.
In 1986 a transcript of a lecture on death and dying was published, along with an insightful and useful commentary that corresponds to the English Red Tara text, written by Rinpoche's wife, Jane Tromge.
Padma Publishing has become a vital part of Chagdud Gonpa.It is staffed by volunteers, although a number of them have professional experience as editors, writers, and word processors.
Padma Publishing also has dragoncards and richly colored prints designed by Chagdud Tulku and silk screened by his students at Horizon Prints. These beautiful items delight the eye (the cards are frameable) while the books deepen understanding and practice.
Padma Publishing started in 1982, when Naomi Mattis encouraged Chagdud Rinpoche to write a short Red Tara practice in English. It occurred to several students then that if they had a publishing company they would be able to do more to meet the growing demand for Tibetan Buddhist texts.
After the first printing of the Tara booklet, Rinpoche expanded the text to its present form, and has since made it the central text for many new students.
In 1986 a transcript of a lecture on death and dying was published, along with an insightful and useful commentary that corresponds to the English Red Tara text, written by Rinpoche's wife, Jane Tromge.
Padma Publishing has become a vital part of Chagdud Gonpa.It is staffed by volunteers, although a number of them have professional experience as editors, writers, and word processors.
Padma Publishing also has dragoncards and richly colored prints designed by Chagdud Tulku and silk screened by his students at Horizon Prints. These beautiful items delight the eye (the cards are frameable) while the books deepen understanding and practice.
Padma Publishing started in 1982, when Naomi Mattis encouraged Chagdud Rinpoche to write a short Red Tara practice in English. It occurred to several students then that if they had a publishing company they would be able to do more to meet the growing demand for Tibetan Buddhist texts.
After the first printing of the Tara booklet, Rinpoche expanded the text to its present form, and has since made it the central text for many new students.
In 1986 a transcript of a lecture on death and dying was published, along with an insightful and useful commentary that corresponds to the English Red Tara text, written by Rinpoche's wife, Jane Tromge.
Padma Publishing has become a vital part of Chagdud Gonpa.It is staffed by volunteers, although a number of them have professional experience as editors, writers, and word processors.
Padma Publishing also has dragoncards and richly colored prints designed by Chagdud Tulku and silk screened by his students at Horizon Prints. These beautiful items delight the eye (the cards are frameable) while the books deepen understanding and practice.
