Nangzher Löpo, together with Tapihritsa, committed for the first time the teachings of the Zhang Zhung Nyen Gyü to writing, in the Zhang Zhung language.
Later, he composed a powerful invocation prayer to Tapihritsa, which encapsulates the very essence of Dzogchen instructions. In our time, our great master Yongdzin Rinpoche wrote a commentary on this exceptional prayer.

Drubdra Khenpo invites us on a journey to the roots of the A khrid cycle. This is a rare opportunity for beginners to begin exploring Dzogchen through one of the major Yungdrung Bön cycles, traditionally the first taught at Menri’s meditation school.

Practice of the Limitless Aspirational Prayer to the Buddhas (Dersheg Monlam Thaye)

February 4th: Meditation practice and preparation for the New Year celebration.

February 5th: We will welcome the New Year with a sangchod.

The week will focus on the internal Rushen and the Six Lokas purification

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The theme of Amchi Nyima’s teaching is particularly noteworthy: a detailed introduction to Tibetan medicinal baths, commonly known as Lum, recognized by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Geshe Dennyi will continue his teaching on the causes of illness, focusing this year on the karmic origins of disease and the methods for preventing them.

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GuTor (literally “nine offerings”) is traditionally held at the end of the Tibetan year as a powerful time of purification and renewal. This is why we gather for several days of intensive practice before entering the Tibetan New Year in a spirit of clarity and fresh beginning.

Les dates sont :
- Samedi 24 et 31 Janvier
- Samedi 7 et 14 Février

The full moon is traditionally regarded as an especially auspicious time for practice: the “energies” of the cycle are said to be stronger, and the impact of our intentions, prayers, and virtuous actions is considered to be amplified. This is why we gather for the Full Moon Tsok—to practice together, make offerings, purify, and renew our connection to the lineage

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In this lecture, we will deepen our philosophical inquiry by examining everyday phenomena through the lens of dharma theory. Our exploration will revisit three key disciplines of the Bön tradition: Phenomenology, Epistemology and typologies of the mind, and Ontology.
By interweaving these perspectives, we will gain a clearer understanding of how the objects of ordinary experience are analyzed and comprehended within Bön philosophy.

Khenpo Samten will share his expertise in the creation of stūpa paintings. He will guide participants through a complete step-by-step process, covering drawing, painting techniques, and the profound spiritual and symbolic meanings of the stūpa.

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Lama Sangye will guide us through the practice of Phowa