HEART SUTRA
TUSHITA MEDITATION CENTRE, INDIA
OVERVIEW
The Heart Sutra contains the essence of the perfection of wisdom teachings, describing in a very succinct manner the nature of reality and how to go about cultivating the wisdom realizing the nature of reality, the wisdom of emptiness (Skt. shunyata). Without realizing the nature of reality we will not be able to fully liberate ourselves from suffering.

In this course we systematically go through the Heart Sutra looking at how to develop the correct view of emptiness and how then to cultivate the wisdom of emptiness along the various stages of the path to enlightenment.

Recommended Reading
The Essence of the Heart Sutra – His Holiness the Dalai Lama
The Heart Attack Sutra – Karl Brunnholzl
The Heart of Understanding – Thich Nhat Hanh
How to See Yourself as You Really Are – His Holiness the Dalai Lama
Insight into Emptiness – Khensur Jampa Tegchok 
How to Realize Emptiness – Gen. Lamrimpa
FACILITATORS
Glen Svensson 
(classes)
Jonas Andersson 
(meditations)
MATERIALS
Heart Sutra materials
File Size: 3706 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
DAY 1 ('right click' to download)
DAY 2 (classes & meditations)
DAY 3 (classes & meditations)
DAY 4 (classes & meditations)
DAY 5 (classes & meditations)
DAY 6 (classes & meditations)
DAY 7 (classes & meditations)
DAY 8 (classes & meditations)
DAY 9 (advice)
"I would like to give you one small piece of advice to keep in your heart. You may have heard me say this before, but it is the key point of the entire path, so it bears repeating: All that we are looking for in life – all the happiness, contentment and peace of mind – is right here in the present moment. Our very own awareness is fundamentally pure and good. The only problem is that we get so caught up in the ups and downs of life we don’t take the time to pause and notice what we already have. Don’t forget to make space in your life to recognize the richness of your basic nature, to see the purity of your being and let its innate qualities of love, compassion, and wisdom naturally emerge. Nurture this recognition as you would a small seedling. Allow it to grow and flourish.”                                                                                                                                                                                                                  Mingyur Rinpoche