Podcasts about Daishi

Send us a textEpisode 49 of the podcast takes us to the smallest of Japan's main for islands, Shikoku, and onto the Shikoku Henro. Associated with the life and teachings of legendary Buddhist monk Kūkai - also known as Kōbō Daishi – the Shikoku Henro is an 88 temple, 1200km / 745 mile pilgrimage circuit that circumambulates the island. Long-known by Japanese, “the Henro” is increasingly popular for international visitors with many people traveling to Japan specifically to walk a section or the complete trail. Our guide in exploring the Henro today is guest Kōei Ervin. Kōei is an ordained priest in the Shingon tradition of Japanese Buddhism, Shugendō practitioner, and tour guide with Shikoku Tours including accompanying guests along the Henro. Kōei's depth of knowledge of the Henro and Japanese Buddhism is self-evident, and as a guide, he weaves an engaging and accessible story regarding the history of the trail, why people walk it, what to expect, traditional clothing and basic logistics of accommodation and when to do it.For more information about the Shikoku Henro, visit the Henro.org website, Shikoku Tourism website or Shikoku 88 Temple Pilgrimage website. For guided tours with Kōei, visit the Shikoku Tours website or contact him via his Scattered Blossoms blog or his Instagram. During the interview, Kōei makes several recommendations including the revised Shikoku Japan 88 Route Guide Book, Ohenro San Facebook Group, Shikoku 88 Ohenro Pilgrimage Facebook Group and Sumotoriya Asano supply store.A very big thank you to Kōei for making time to speak with me and for providing the images used in support of the episode. I hope you enjoy.Outland Japan is a bi-weekly podcast hosted by Peter Carnell - a freelance tour guide based in northern Nagano – that transports you to rural, regional and the wilds of Japan in pursuit of stories that lie outside the neon hum of Tokyo and golden trimmings of Kyoto. Stories of travel, life and culture beyond the big cities. Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. Please note, prior to October 2024, Outland Japan was named Snow Country Stories Japan.

Podcast Audio: The post Talk by Daishi Hoshi, “Saying A Few Words: The Dharma of Talking” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Podcast Audio The post Dharma Talk by Daishi Hoshi, “Placebo Zen & Real Liberation” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Podcast audio: The post Talk by Daishi Hoshi “Sufficient” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Podcast Audio: The post Talk by Daishi Hoshi, “Song of The Empty House” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Podcast Audio The post Dharma talk by Daishi Hoshi, “The Vast and Indestructible Robe of Liberation” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

In this episode and accompanying YouTube vlog, I'll introduce you to the spiritual journey of the Shikoku 88 Temples pilgrimage – all in easy-to-understand Japanese perfect for learners! We'll dive into its history, significance, and the teachings of Kōbō Daishi. If you're interested in Japanese culture or seeking spiritual insights, join me on this adventure. And for those studying Japanese, it's a great chance to practice listening. Don't miss out on the visuals on my YouTube channel! ⁠⁠

Podcast Audio: The post Talk by Daishi Hoshi “Baba Wawa” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

As part of his coverage for HKIFF 2023, Wilson interviews Japanese director Daishi Matsunaga, a day after the Hong Kong premiere of his new film, Egoist. Director Matsunaga talks about the film's moving story, the specific visual language he uses, his thoughts on iPhone footage, and so much more. A massive thank you to dear friend of the pod Fumiko Nago for helping interpret this interview. Films discussed in the interview: Egoist - dir. Daishi Matsunaga Hanalei Bay - dir. Daishi Matsunaga Call Me By Your Name - dir. Luca Guadagnino The Son - dir. Jean-Pierre Dardenne, Luc Dardenne Sweating the Small Stuff - dir. Ryutaro Ninomiya Check out our Discord server⁠!⁠⁠ Keep up with Deep Cut on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Letterboxd⁠⁠⁠.

Yasashisa 優しさ, kindness. With this word the actress Sawako Agawa — who plays the role of Nakamura Taeko in the film — defines the sweet and at times bitter film by Matsunaga Daishi, one of the most awaited films of the twenty-fifth edition of the FEFF. The post Matsunaga Daishi – Egoist #FarEastFilmFestival appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Yasashisa 優しさ, kindness. With this word the actress Sawako Agawa — who plays the role of Nakamura Taeko in the film — defines the sweet and at times bitter film by Matsunaga Daishi, one of the most awaited films of the twenty-fifth edition of the FEFF. The post Matsunaga Daishi – Egoist #FarEastFilmFestival appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Yasashisa 優しさ, kindness. With this word the actress Sawako Agawa — who plays the role of Nakamura Taeko in the film — defines the sweet and at times bitter film by Matsunaga Daishi, one of the most awaited films of the twenty-fifth edition of the FEFF. The post Matsunaga Daishi – Egoist #FarEastFilmFestival appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Yasashisa 優しさ, kindness. With this word the actress Sawako Agawa — who plays the role of Nakamura Taeko in the film — defines the sweet and at times bitter film by Matsunaga Daishi, one of the most awaited films of the twenty-fifth edition of the FEFF. The post Matsunaga Daishi – Egoist #FarEastFilmFestival appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Yasashisa 優しさ, kindness. With this word the actress Sawako Agawa — who plays the role of Nakamura Taeko in the film — defines the sweet and at times bitter film by Matsunaga Daishi, one of the most awaited films of the twenty-fifth edition of the FEFF. The post Matsunaga Daishi – Egoist #FarEastFilmFestival appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Yasashisa 優しさ, kindness. With this word the actress Sawako Agawa — who plays the role of Nakamura Taeko in the film — defines the sweet and at times bitter film by Matsunaga Daishi, one of the most awaited films of the twenty-fifth edition of the FEFF. The post Matsunaga Daishi – Egoist #FarEastFilmFestival appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

UKPラジオ第137回目のゲストはthe shes gone・マサキさん、熊谷亮也さんのお二人！ 2022年1月に配信したvol.79に兼丸さん、マサキさん、Daishiさんが出演してくれましたが、同年10月に音源制作やライブでサポートドラムを務めていた熊谷亮也さん(以下くまさん)が正式加入して新体制に！ くまさんはじめましてということで、くまさんがthe shes goneのメンバーとの出会いやドラムを叩くことになったきっかけなど、くまさんについてのあれこれを聞いていきます。 そしてthe shes goneは2/15に約2年ぶりとなるミニアルバム「HEART」をリリースしたばかり！ タイトルの「HEART」は愛、恋、心、心臓など”HEART"が持つどの意味にも捉えてもいい8曲が収録されてます。 そんな「HEART」についてもじっくりと聞いていきます。 また、ワンマンツアー「PART OF YOUR HEART TOUR 2023」を全国9ヶ所で開催&4/25には東京国際フォーラム ホールCにて「シズゴの日」の開催も決定しています。 アルバム収録曲もたっぷりやる予定とのこと！ ワンマンツアーのチケットは現在一般発売中なので、ぜひチェックお願いします！ チケットはこちらから https://eplus.jp/theshesgone-tour2023/ 中盤から終盤にかけてはお二人のプライベートについてをたっぷりと。 マサキさんのキャンプの話、ラーメンの話、そしてInstagramでもプラベートの写真が少ない、謎のベールに包まれたくまさんの趣味についての話も登場！ マサキさん、くまさんがしあわせに感じる瞬間についても聞いていきます。 最後はこれから始まるツアー先で食べたいものとツアーへの意気込みを聞いて締めくくります！ ぜひ「HEART」を聴いて、ツアーに足を運んでみてください！ 番組を聴いた感想や質問は、#UKPラジオ をつけてツイート、メッセージフォームに投稿お願いします！ ▼UKPラジオ・メッセージフォーム：https://t.co/uukpF97jG9 ▼UKPラジオ・プレイリスト：https://spoti.fi/2NKXxsy ▼UKPラジオ・Twitterアカウント：https://twitter.com/ukp_radio

Daishi is a developer from Japan and the main maintainer of the popular, tiny state management library for React: Zustand.While he's still actively working on making Zustand as lightweight and complete as possbile, he's also working similar alternatives for the same space.During this conversation we talk about some of the design decisions that make Zustand such a great alternative to other, more popular yet heavier options, such as Redux. If you've never tried Zustand before, stick around and listen to what Daishi has to say about it!Get to know Daishi:- Twitter: https://twitter.com/dai_shi - GitHub: https://github.com/dai-shi - Discord: https://discord.gg/MrQdmzd - His blog: https://blog.axlight.com - Contact information: https://contact.axlight.comFollow us on Twitter:  @The20MinJSReview Us!Don't forget to leave a review of the episode or the entire podcast on Podchasers!Meet our host, OpenReplay:OpenReplay is an open-source session replay suite, built for developers and self-hosted for full control over your customer data. If you're looking for a way to understand how your users interact with your application, check out OpenReplay.

Podcast Audio The post Talk by Daishi Hoshi, “Don't Wait!” first appeared on The Village Zendo.

Rachel Quist specializes in East Asian Buddhist imagery with focuses in pre-modern Japan and China. Her research centers on questions of interaction with imagery, materiality and object agency, and the accessibility of image-based practices. She has written on topics such as Buddhist reliquary design and expressivity, the didactic project underlying the hell tableau at Baodingshan, and the construction of a collective memory surrounding the Shingon monk Kōbō Daishi at the temple complex of Mount Kōya. Rachel is currently conducting research on early imperial patronage of Daigoji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto, for her dissertation.​ Michael Van Hartingsveldt received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature before teaching in South Korea in at an English immersion school. While there, he became enamored with the religious art of East Asia. He finished a Master's degree in East Asian art and its markets from Claremont Graduate University in 2017, after which he worked for two years as an Asian Art collections specialist at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Michael has collaborated with the Los Angeles office of The Japan Foundation in the curation of three exhibitions and two public lecture series. He now studies at the University of Kansas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Rachel Quist specializes in East Asian Buddhist imagery with focuses in pre-modern Japan and China. Her research centers on questions of interaction with imagery, materiality and object agency, and the accessibility of image-based practices. She has written on topics such as Buddhist reliquary design and expressivity, the didactic project underlying the hell tableau at Baodingshan, and the construction of a collective memory surrounding the Shingon monk Kōbō Daishi at the temple complex of Mount Kōya. Rachel is currently conducting research on early imperial patronage of Daigoji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto, for her dissertation.​ Michael Van Hartingsveldt received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature before teaching in South Korea in at an English immersion school. While there, he became enamored with the religious art of East Asia. He finished a Master's degree in East Asian art and its markets from Claremont Graduate University in 2017, after which he worked for two years as an Asian Art collections specialist at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Michael has collaborated with the Los Angeles office of The Japan Foundation in the curation of three exhibitions and two public lecture series. He now studies at the University of Kansas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/buddhist-studies

Rachel Quist specializes in East Asian Buddhist imagery with focuses in pre-modern Japan and China. Her research centers on questions of interaction with imagery, materiality and object agency, and the accessibility of image-based practices. She has written on topics such as Buddhist reliquary design and expressivity, the didactic project underlying the hell tableau at Baodingshan, and the construction of a collective memory surrounding the Shingon monk Kōbō Daishi at the temple complex of Mount Kōya. Rachel is currently conducting research on early imperial patronage of Daigoji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto, for her dissertation.​ Michael Van Hartingsveldt received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature before teaching in South Korea in at an English immersion school. While there, he became enamored with the religious art of East Asia. He finished a Master's degree in East Asian art and its markets from Claremont Graduate University in 2017, after which he worked for two years as an Asian Art collections specialist at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Michael has collaborated with the Los Angeles office of The Japan Foundation in the curation of three exhibitions and two public lecture series. He now studies at the University of Kansas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Rachel Quist specializes in East Asian Buddhist imagery with focuses in pre-modern Japan and China. Her research centers on questions of interaction with imagery, materiality and object agency, and the accessibility of image-based practices. She has written on topics such as Buddhist reliquary design and expressivity, the didactic project underlying the hell tableau at Baodingshan, and the construction of a collective memory surrounding the Shingon monk Kōbō Daishi at the temple complex of Mount Kōya. Rachel is currently conducting research on early imperial patronage of Daigoji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto, for her dissertation.​ Michael Van Hartingsveldt received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature before teaching in South Korea in at an English immersion school. While there, he became enamored with the religious art of East Asia. He finished a Master's degree in East Asian art and its markets from Claremont Graduate University in 2017, after which he worked for two years as an Asian Art collections specialist at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Michael has collaborated with the Los Angeles office of The Japan Foundation in the curation of three exhibitions and two public lecture series. He now studies at the University of Kansas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rachel Quist specializes in East Asian Buddhist imagery with focuses in pre-modern Japan and China. Her research centers on questions of interaction with imagery, materiality and object agency, and the accessibility of image-based practices. She has written on topics such as Buddhist reliquary design and expressivity, the didactic project underlying the hell tableau at Baodingshan, and the construction of a collective memory surrounding the Shingon monk Kōbō Daishi at the temple complex of Mount Kōya. Rachel is currently conducting research on early imperial patronage of Daigoji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto, for her dissertation.​ Michael Van Hartingsveldt received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature before teaching in South Korea in at an English immersion school. While there, he became enamored with the religious art of East Asia. He finished a Master's degree in East Asian art and its markets from Claremont Graduate University in 2017, after which he worked for two years as an Asian Art collections specialist at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Michael has collaborated with the Los Angeles office of The Japan Foundation in the curation of three exhibitions and two public lecture series. He now studies at the University of Kansas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

Lorsque nous cherchons en nous les clés de notre évolution, que nous commençons un travail de développement personnel, que nous nous éveillons petit à petit à la réalité de ce monde et de qui nous sommes, la première conséquence est la remise en cause de nos relations. Notre couple, nos amitiés se transforment ou se terminent, les liens avec notre famille changent, nous nous positionnons différemment avec nos enfants, et les liens de pouvoir sont progressivement effacés. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

Lorsque nous cherchons en nous les clés de notre évolution, que nous commençons un travail de développement personnel, que nous nous éveillons petit à petit à la réalité de ce monde et de qui nous sommes, la première conséquence est la remise en cause de nos relations. Notre couple, nos amitiés se transforment ou se terminent, les liens avec notre famille changent, nous nous positionnons différemment avec nos enfants, et les liens de pouvoir sont progressivement effacés. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

UKPラジオの第82回はUK.PROJECT代表・遠藤幸一の還暦をお祝いする回としてお届けします！ 1月30日に遠藤は60回目の誕生日を迎えました！ お祝いするにあたり、 the telephones / Yap!!!・石毛輝 BIGMAMA・柿沼広也 / 安井英人 TOTALFAT・Jose THE NOVEMBERS・吉木諒祐 のみなさんが駆けつけてくださいました！ 今回は序盤と終盤以外は遠藤に退席してもらいつつ、初めて遠藤のいないところで収録！ お祝いの言葉からはじまり、遠藤の人柄についてや思い出、遠藤語録、UK.PROJECTとは切っても切れないお酒に纏わるエピソードなどなど、今までのできごとをたっぷり振り返りながらお届けしていきます。 そして、お祝いコメントもたくさんお届け！ POLYSICS・ハヤシヒロユキ SPiCYSOL・KENNY / AKUN the shes gone・兼丸 / マサキ / Daishi ウソツキ・竹田昌和 百々和宏 ART-SCHOOL・木下理樹 / 戸高賢史 the dadadadys・小池貞利 / 佐藤健一郎 Age Factory・清水英介 / 西口直人 BIGMAMA・金井政人 Helsinki Lambda Club・橋本薫 / 稲葉航大 / 熊谷太起 EASTOKLAB・Hayato Hioki / Daisuke Nishio / Daiki Oka / Yuki Tabo odol・ミゾベリョウ / Shaikh Sofian / 森山公稀 ウエノコウジ 遠藤代表、改めて本当におめでとうございます！ これからもお体に気をつけて、お酒はほどほどに、引き続き元気にお過ごしください！ (UKPラジオ収録チームは、ヘパリーゼをたくさんプレゼントしました。) 番組を聴いた感想や質問は、#UKPラジオ をつけてツイートお願いします！ ▼UKPラジオ・プレイリスト：https://spoti.fi/2NKXxsy ▼UKPラジオ・Twitterアカウント：https://twitter.com/ukp_radio

Prepare to be overwhelmed with fluff, this episode is a 5 plus 1 fic. Which means you'll receive 5 proposals from Daishi to Suga (from the manga Haikyuu!!) for the price of one! - Cassis Orange Mai Tai: In a shaker full of ice mix together 1.5 oz white rum, 3/4 oz currant liquor, 3/4 oz orange juice,1/2 oz orgeat. Pour into a glass with fresh ice and float 1/2 oz dark rum on top. -  Want to read this fic for yourself? Give this author the kudos they deserve? You can find this fic on archiveofourown.org Title: I Do (Cherish You), Author: gabstar And join us on our Patreon! It's 18+ so you can't search us, but use our link to find us www.patreon.com/finepairingspodcast - Fine Pairings Podcast - A podcast about fanfiction. Where we pair ships with cocktails and reading with comedy. Got fanfic you'd like to share? Email us at FinePairingsPodcast@gmail.com Remember to follow us on Tiktok, Tumblr, and Instagram @Finepairingspodcast and on Twitter @Finepairingspod - Additional Credits  Music Creator: Kevin MacLeod Source: Free Music Archive, Incompetech.com "In Your Arms" " License: CC BY 3.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

UKPラジオの第79回のゲストはthe shes goneの兼丸さん、マサキさん、Daishiさん！ 兼丸さん(Vo.Gt.)は以前ウソツキの竹田くんと一緒に出演してくれましたが、バンドとしては初登場！ (兼丸・竹田ゲスト回はvol.4！ぜひこちらもお聴きください！) the shes goneは2016年春に結成、UK.PROJECTとは2019年にファーストミニアルバム「DAYS」をリリースして以来の付き合い！ まずはUK.PROJECTからリリースすることになったきっかけや、遠藤・フミとの出会いを振り返っていきます。 当時のライブはへなちょこだった...！？遠藤が内緒にしていたリアルな裏話も登場！ 昨年2021年10月にアルバム「SINCE」をリリースし、全12公演の全国ワンマンツアー「Make your day tour 2021」も完走！ ファイナルは初のZepp Diver Cityでのワンマン！ ツアーで楽しかったことなど、思い出もたっぷりと振り返ります！ 遠藤からはライブMCへのダメ出しが...！？ アルバム「SINCE」ぜひお聴きください！ https://theshesgone.lnk.to/SINCE そして、毎年恒例シズゴの日である4月25日に豊洲PITでのライブが決定！ さらに全10ヶ所のツアー「‟Re” Make your day TOUR 2022」も開催！ 長崎、旭川など、ワンマンをしたことがない土地にも行くツアー、ぜひ遊びにきてください！ 昨年12月にできたファンクラブのご入会はこちらから◎ https://theshesgone.com/feature/entry 後半は、最近ハマっていることやシズゴの3人が好きなお酒についてたっぷりと。 Daishiさんは筋トレにハマっているそう！ゆくゆくは格闘技も始めたいとか！ そしてシズゴのみなさんはお酒が好き！とのことで、それぞれのお酒に纏わるトークも。 最後は2022年の目標を聞いて締めくくります！ 番組を聴いた感想や質問は、#UKPラジオ をつけてツイートお願いします！ ▼UKPラジオ・プレイリスト：https://spoti.fi/2NKXxsy ▼UKPラジオ・Twitterアカウント：https://twitter.com/ukp_radio

新年あけましておめでとうございます！ UKPラジオの第78回は2022年最初の配信！ということで、各アーティストからのメッセージを聴きながらお届けしていきます！ BIGMAMA・金井政人 SPiCYSOL・KENNY / AKUN the shes gone・兼丸 / マサキ / Daishi ウソツキ・竹田昌和 teto・小池貞利 / 佐藤健一郎 Age Factory・清水英介 / 西口直人 Helsinki Lambda Club・橋本薫 / 稲葉航大 / 熊谷太起 ART-SCHOOL・木下理樹 / 戸高賢史 EASTOKLAB・Hayato Hioki / Daisuke Nishio / Daiki Oka / Yuki Tabo odol・ミゾベリョウ / Shaikh Sofian / 森山公稀 POLYSICS・ハヤシヒロユキ 個性が光るメッセージ、たっぷりお楽しみください！ 100回目も目前のUKPラジオ、2022年もどうぞよろしくお願いいたします！ 番組を聴いた感想や質問は、#UKPラジオ をつけてツイートしてください！ ▼UKPラジオ・プレイリスト：https://spoti.fi/2NKXxsy ▼UKPラジオ・Twitterアカウント：https://twitter.com/ukp_radio

En este episodio de Growth Tactics entrevisté a Daishi Murano y me dio su consejo para hacer crecer su negocio. Daishi Murano es Ingeniero y Coach en desarrollo empresarial y liderazgo. A través de su acompañamiento, ofrece ayuda a las personas para que logren las metas que desean en la vida y tracen un plan al respecto.   1:05 - ¿Qué hago? Ayudar a las personas a hacer posible sus imposibles. 2:44 - Lo importante es que yo crea que soy capaz de lograrlo. Esa es la base, creer que yo puedo lograr eso. 4:32 - Darme cuenta en mi pasado que soy capaz de hacer algo complejo o difícil. Ya que me di cuenta que ha habido al menos una vez en mi vida que lo he logrado; de ahí parto. 5:57 - La gente te va a contratar y te va a pagar lo que te paga por el prestigio que tengas.  6:48 - Conocer a la persona adecuada con quien, gracias a lo que tú le sumes a esa persona, tu negocio crezca exponencialmente.  8:45 - Si tú crees que alguien es capaz, eventualmente se va a convertir en alguien capaz.  10:25 - Generar valor es decir algo, compartir algo, hacer algo que le sirva a la otra persona que lo está viendo y lo está escuchando. Que le sirva de manera real a la persona. Conoce más de Daishi en: http://www.dmcoachingandmentoring.com/ https://www.facebook.com/DMCoachingandMentoring https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMSH1gw574KVaO0pK4dC-wA/featured

This is the complete version of Shodoka - Song of Awakening or Enlightenment. This is one of the four essential Zen texts. It was written by Yoka Daishi in the seventh century in China. It is a testimony to his awakening; his writing and spiritual approach is simple in style. The Shodoka has been nicknamed “the Mahayana sutra that solves all problems.”

UKPラジオの第57回のゲストはベーシストの有江嘉典！ UK.PROJECTからリリースしているVOLA & THE ORIENTAL MACHINEをはじめ、杉本恭一、MOON・BEAM、百々和宏とテープエコーズ、そして最近ではthe pillowsのベーシストとして活躍している有江さん。 ご自身でベースを弾くだけにはとどまらず、the shes gone・Daishiやthe telephones・長島涼平など、幅広いジャンルのベーシストにベースを教える先生としても有名です。 出会いの正式な時系列はちょっとあやふやですが、2005年にVOLA & THE ORIENTAL MACHINEが結成し、まだライブも行っていない時期に遠藤と有江さんは出会っていました！ フミとも2006年頃、VOLA & THE ORIENTAL MACHINEとの共演で出会い、当時下北沢の飲み屋でもよく居合わせていたとのこと。 もう出会って15年の付き合いなんですね〜！ LOST IN TIMEやthe telephones等、UK.PROJECTのアーティストと縁が深い有江さんですが、特に中畑大樹さん（syrup16g / VOLA & THE ORIENTAL MACHINE）とは大の仲良し！ プライベートでも仲良しという中畑さんに〇〇を教えたのは実は有江さんということが明かされます！！ また、VOLA & THE ORIENTAL MACHINEは2006年に「WaIting For My Food」をDAIZAWA RECORDSからリリースしてデビュー！ その後リリースした「羽根の光」「ANDROID ～like a house mannequin～」の3作品が各ストリーミングサービスにて配信開始に！ 「WaIting For My Food」 https://volaandtheorientalmachine.lnk.to/wfmf 「羽根の光」 https://volaandtheorientalmachine.lnk.to/hane 「ANDROID 〜like a house mannequin〜」 https://volaandtheorientalmachine.lnk.to/android そんなリリース当時の頃も振り返っていきます。 中畑さんが動画で証拠を残しているという「うどん事件」の真相、その後に巻き起こっていた有江さんと中畑さんの2人しか知らないエピソードも語っていただきました！ その他爆笑レアエピソードもたっぷり！ 有江さんの近況やコロナ禍での過ごし方、遠藤・フミ・有江さん3人の共通点である愛猫の話、お酒やグルメにまつわる話も必聴です！ 番組を聴いた感想や質問は、#UKPラジオ をつけてツイートしてください！ ▼UKPラジオ・プレイリスト：https://spoti.fi/2NKXxsy ▼UKPラジオ・Twitterアカウント：https://twitter.com/ukp_radio

Shodoka - Song of Awakening or Enlightenment. This is one of the four essential Zen texts. It was written by Yoka Daishi in the seventh century in China. It is a testimony to his awakening; his writing and spiritual approach is simple in style. The Shodoka has been nicknamed “the Mahayana sutra that solves all problems.” Music: 1 Hour Zen Shakuhachi - by Tea Roman

Existing episodes of Drukama Radio will be taken off the air soon to make way for a new era of mystical teachings. If you have enjoyed these talks and want to learn more about the practical method being provided to us now by Raziyahu (also known as Daishi), please join us at the Drukama Treasury, at drukama.com. Our thriving online community of practitioners gathers regularly for live lectures, Q & A sessions, forum and chat discussions, and more. Simplified step-by-step practices for self-realization and the complete mystical path of creation are being revealed now, thanks to support and participation from listeners just like you over the years. We hope you have gained something from these teachings so far, and we look forward to seeing you again as the path continues to unfold at drukama.com.

In Episode 84, Paul Barach tells us about his 750 mile and 42 day backpacking trip on the Shikoku Pilgrimage in Japan.  In the show, Paul shares the history of this religious Buddhist route, talks about hiking in traditional pilgrim clothing, and shares some of the challenges that he faced - including heat, hunger, injuries, and infections. You can check out Paul's book "Fighting Monks & Burning Mountains" for all the details, or listen to this interesting discussion about a little known thru-hike and religious journey on the remote island of Shikoku, Japan.  The trail passes 88 temples and sacred sites where the Buddhist priest Kūkai (Kōbō Daishi) trained during the 9th Century. Subject: Shikoku PilgrimageInterviewees: Paul BarachInterview Date: January 14, 2021Runtime: 1:22:17 Download Now: Shikoku Pilgrimage (WMA format 39.2 MB); Shikoku Pilgrimage (MP3 format 77.2 MB)

"Le pèlerinage à Shikoku, En images et en mots", c'est le récit de voyage publié par Sophie Lavaur aux éditions Sully. Elle nous fait découvrir au Japon un pèlerinage bouddhiste aussi célèbre que le Chemin de Compostelle en Europe. Il relie en une boucle 88 lieux sacrés de l'île de Shikoku sur près de 1200 kilomètres. Le chemin suit les traces du moine érudit Kôbô Daishi, natif de la région et fondateur du bouddhisme ésotérique Shingon. Les habitants de l'île accueillent et accompagnent les pèlerins avec vénération et générosité et participent à l'atmosphère particulière de ce périple.  L'auteure, Sophie Lavaur, a marché seule pendant cinquante jours sur ce chemin reliant les 88 temples. Sous le soleil ou sous la pluie et dans le vent, en montagne, en bord de mer ou sur les routes de campagne, à la rencontre des pèlerins et des habitants, elle a été portée par l'authenticité du pèlerinage. Dans cet ouvrage, elle a rassemblé, en images et en mots, des instantanés et des impressions qui témoignent de son aventure intérieure. Elle nous fait partager la succession de ces moments imperceptibles où le quotidien devient extraordinaire. Photos, haïkus, textes descriptifs rendent compte de ce voyage méditatif au coeur du Japon d'aujourd'hui et de toujours.

Rachel Quist specializes in East Asian Buddhist imagery with focuses in pre-modern Japan and China. Her research centers on questions of interaction with imagery, materiality and object agency, and the accessibility of image-based practices. She has written on topics such as Buddhist reliquary design and expressivity, the didactic project underlying the hell tableau at Baodingshan, and the construction of a collective memory surrounding the Shingon monk Kōbō Daishi at the temple complex of Mount Kōya. Rachel is currently conducting research on early imperial patronage of Daigoji, a Shingon temple in Kyoto, for her dissertation.​ Michael VanHartingsveldt received an undergraduate degree in English Language and Literature before teaching in South Korea in  at an English immersion school. While there, he became enamored with the religious art of East Asia. He finished a Master's degree in East Asian art and its markets from Claremont Graduate University in 2017, after which he worked for two years as an Asian Art collections specialist at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.  Michael has collaborated with the Los Angeles office of The Japan Foundation in the curation of three exhibitions and two public lecture series. He now studies at the University of Kansas.

"Le pèlerinage de Shikoku, En images et en mots", c'est le récit de voyage publié par Sophie Lavaur aux éditions Sully. Elle nous fait découvrir au Japon un pèlerinage bouddhiste aussi célèbre que le Chemin de Compostelle en Europe. Il relie en une boucle 88 lieux sacrés de l'île de Shikoku sur près de 1200 kilomètres. Le chemin suit les traces du moine érudit Kôbô Daishi, natif de la région et fondateur du bouddhisme ésotérique Shingon. Les habitants de l'île accueillent et accompagnent les pèlerins avec vénération et générosité et participent à l'atmosphère particulière de ce périple.  L'auteure, Sophie Lavaur, a marché seule pendant cinquante jours sur ce chemin reliant les 88 temples. Sous le soleil ou sous la pluie et dans le vent, en montagne, en bord de mer ou sur les routes de campagne, à la rencontre des pèlerins et des habitants, elle a été portée par l'authenticité du pèlerinage. Dans cet ouvrage, elle a rassemblé, en images et en mots, des instantanés et des impressions qui témoignent de son aventure intérieure. Elle nous fait partager la succession de ces moments imperceptibles où le quotidien devient extraordinaire. Photos, haïkus, textes descriptifs rendent compte de ce voyage méditatif au coeur du Japon d'aujourd'hui et de toujours.

When walking around Japan you might see a small rectangular piece of paper pasted near a front door or on a gate. On this paper is an image that can only be described as a demon or devil. While off-putting at first, this creepy little fellow isn't actually a bad guy; he's there to protect the family and household. On this episode of Uncanny Japan, I'm going to tell you why.   You can also find me on: Twitter: https://twitter.com/UncannyJapan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncannyjapan/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thersamatsuura Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncannyjapan/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqAtoUS51HDi2d96_aLv95w Website: https://www.uncannyjapan.com/ Notes: Intro/Outro and music bed by Julyan Ray Matsuura. Here and here. And here. Transcript Hey hey, everyone, how are you all doing? I’m nursing a slight cold so my voice might be a little wonky, but I wanted to go ahead and record and get this up, because my plan is to get two episodes out in November. It’s been awhile since I’ve been to the ocean, so here I am. They’re mellow waves, but I’m going to put just the binaurally miked version of them up on my Patreon page for those who have trouble sleeping, like me. Or just want to close their eyes and imagine sitting by a rocky Japanese shore. Today I’m going to tell you about Tsuno Daishi or The Great Horned Master, but before we get to him, let me explain what omamori and ofuda are. Mamoru is the verb: to protect. So an omamori is a small amulet, often made from colorful brocaded silk with a string so you can tie it to things. It’s purpose is to protect you or help you in some area of your life. If you’ve been to Japan, I’m sure you’ve seen them. They’re sold in temples and shrines all over.  They only cost a few hundred yen and are basically good luck charms that have specific uses. There are omamori to help you study, to keep you safe while driving, to help your studies, to help you become pregnant and then have a healthy baby, as well as ones to find the perfect lover or come into a lot of money. You can see them dangling from people’s purses, backpacks, rearview mirrors, or maybe tucked into a pencil case. So an omamori is a small, pretty, portable good luck charm. There is also something called an ofuda. It, too, is a kind of talisman to ward off evil, but instead of being carried around, it’s hung or pasted somewhere, usually a house, front gate, or a store. They can be made of wood, cloth, or metal, but I think the kind I see most often are paper strips with fancy characters on them and stamped with red vermillion hanko.  If you visit a temple or shrine in Japan, pay attention to the front gate, pillars and ceilings. Sometimes you can see old ofuda plastered willy nilly all over the place. They’re super cool and are believed to prevent evil spirits from entering one’s abode. You’ll also find ofuda mentioned in all kinds of Japanese tales. For example, I just wrote an article for Sotheby’s about the three great Japanese ghost stories and one of the stories, called Botan Doro, is about Otsuyu. I don’t want to give away too much, but at one point a fuda is used to keep the ghost out of our protagonist’s house. Okay, now let me tell you about Tsuno Daishi. The first time I came across the great horned master, or the tsuno daishi was about fifteen years ago when I visited a tiny mountain village in my town called Hanazawa no Sato. It’s this quiet neighborhood with 100-year old homes, narrow roads, mossy stone walls, and trickling streams. As I walked along and admired the architecture, I noticed that almost every house had a very disturbing ofuda pasted by their doors or on their wooden gates. To me it looked like a demon. The more I walked, the more unsettled I became. Literally, almost every house had one. It’s like once you see him, you see him everywhere. Was this some strange religious cult? Let me try and describe what I saw. Imagine a fuda, a rectangular piece of white paper, I don’t know, about 20 cm or 8 inches long by 10 cm or 4 inches wide. On it is printed a simple black image. It’s a figure kind of sitting or crouching down on its haunches. There are thin boneless-looking wavy arms and legs, a body that is black except for what looks like cut out white parts that could represent ribs and a couple internal organs, the stomach and kidneys maybe? The creature has round buggy eyes, a big nose and horns or could they be antlers? Recently, a Japanese friend said that from a distance it looks like it’s a character from Sanskrit. And she’s spot on. It has that vibe. I mean the tsuno daishi is very old and I suppose there is the possibly it has traveled all the way from India. But here are the stories I’ve read about the origins of this creepy little guy. Once upon a time there was a monk named Ryougen. He was born in 912, and became the 18th abbot of the Enryaku Temple in the year 966. He spent the next 19 years rebuilding the temple complex and upping the image of the Tendai sect of Buddhism. One day I’ll touch on some of the different types of Buddhisms in Japan. But for now just know that Tendai is not Zen. It, along with the Shingon sect, is an esoteric or mikyo school. Think tantra, wonderful rituals that involve gorgeous Indian objects and lots and lots of fire. Okay, back to Ryougen. At one point the Emperor Enyuu was very ill and Ryougen prayed for his health. The Emperor then did indeed recover and Ryougen was granted the title of daishi, or great master. There are a couple versions of how he became associated with this horned devil-looking fellow I saw on the houses. The first one just says that he gained the curious supernatural ability of being able to transform his body into that of a demon. One day when the town was hit by a deadly epidemic and people were dying left and right, Ryougen turned himself into this horned creature and frightened the Plague God or yakubyougami away. A second story that I’ve heard from people in Japan, but have not found written in English anywhere is an elaboration on the above tale. Again it starts with a horrible epidemic plaguing the city and Ryougen, in order to try and save the people, decides to sit in front of a full length mirror to meditate. While meditating one of his followers sketched a picture of what he saw in the mirror. Slowly the reflection of the stoic abbot Ryougen changed, the flesh fell away and he was revealed as a hideous demon or oni. The follower later copied this image by carving a woodblock print and making a fuda for people to put outside their homes to keep away illness. Ryougen is believed to have said something about the best way to fight off a scary demon is to become a scarier demon. So the image of tsuno daishi is one that can ward off evil and illness. A real a quick note about names. While the abbot was called Ryougen Daishi while alive, he acquired quite a few monikers after his death. The first one being his posthumous name. When people die in Japan, even now, they are given a new name for the afterlife. Ryougen was given Jie. So Jie Daishi. But then there are the cooler names like Tsuno Daishi, The Great Horned Master, and Ganzan Daishi, The Third Day of the First Month Master, because that was the day he died. You’ll also find him sometimes referred to as the Mayoke Daishi or Gooma Daishi, Great Master of Warding Off Evil. I’ve seen one English translation that calls him the Demon King. I kind of like that. Another interesting thing I’ve read, is that there are 18 icons of Tsuno Daishi, and all of them are enshrined in different temples, scattered throughout Kyoto. On January 3rd , the day he died, a small group of devoted followers attempts to visit and pray at all eighteen in a single day. Here’s a cute legend about him. There was a statue of Tsuno Daishi in a temple called Jidai-ji. During the Muromachi Era there was a great fire that destroyed the temple. Only later it was learned the statue had survived because it flew and hid inside a nearby pond. So when in Japan, keep a look out for the creepy little demon king on fuda high up on a front door, and tell your friend who is traveling with you that he’s not a bad guy, he’s actually a good guy keeping someone safe from evil and and the plague. T After that first experience, I started to see him everywhere, tucked under eaves or faded on the tall wooden front gate of a house. Then one day I was visiting a temple deep in the mountains and saw they they sold the fudas. Not big ones, like I described, but small, business card sized ones, gold and green laminated paper. It’s meant to be kept in your wallet. A kind of omamori fuda hybrid. I’ll put up some images on the Uncanny Japan website, and I found a really cute version of Tsuno Daishi that I’m going to use for postcards this month for my Patrons. Speaking of Patrons, I want to extra especially thank you all. Life is quite tumultuous right now and if it weren’t you all, I’m not sure what would happen to the show. I wanted to mention here that I got some more stickers, round ones that have the ojizo/oni logo from the podcast, the one with the red background. They’re stunning and if you’re a Patron and want one, please let me know and I can get you one while supplies last. Thank you all for listening, supporting, reviewing, messaging, emailing and spreading the word about Uncanny Japan. I’ve got some I will talk to you again real soon.

This week Daishi and Yuvi discuss our illusory imprisonment in this reality and the process towards escape to regain our freedom. What is the purpose of our existence in this world and what do the ancient texts tell us about this? How can fear, pain, and suffering become tools to help propel us on our Path? What is the ultimate goal of the spiritual Path, and how can we get there in the most direct way? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Khepfer discuss the personality and how it can be used to manipulate us. What is the personality, and how does society program us from an early age? How might certain agencies and organizations use our habitual tendencies and personalities against us to serve their own agenda? How can we take back control and regain our freedom? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Kevin discuss reality, perception, and secrets of reality creation on the spiritual Path. How can a practitioner move from basic meditation into learning how to create reality themselves, ultimately using reality creation to benefit the world at large? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

Sponsors Netlify Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Triplebyte offers a $1000 signing bonus Panel Thomas Aylott David Ceddia Lucas Reis With special guest: Daishi Kato Episode Summary   Todays guest Daishi Kato is a freelance programmer and has many open source libraries. He starts off by talking about how he got from tail call optimization to Redux and global state. Daishi talks about his definition of global state, how it differs from a regular state, and why it is a problem with the current context implementation. Thomas talks about his work with Android and how React has helped solved some of the problems they encountered. They talk about when different rendering issues they’ve encountered. Daishi shares his unique approach to solving rendering issues and how it applies to his libraries. His solution is to combine the system in React with proxy based tracking to solve issues with rendering. Daishi explains why this works and the importance of benchmarking. Daishi’s solution is designed as a same use state API, so someone can drop this in and see if it works. Daishi talks about his definition of proxies and how it triggers the rerender. He also talks about how it handles conditional reads. This tracking happens every render and it doesn’t have the same limitations as hooks. The panel talks about the new version of React Redux library implementation and how it compares to Daishi’s. Daishi’s approach is useful for people earning Redux because the used tracked state gives you all the benefits without a lot of the complexity. Daishi talks about how it deals with deeply nested pieces of code. The panel discusses the delicate balance of optimizing, but not doing it too soon, but to also remember how vital it is to maintain the performance of your app. Daishi’s work with Reactive React Redux to make sure things perform from the beginning is really important. It’s also important to understand how your product works so that when things do go wrong, you know how to fix it. Daisho talks about his other library React Tract for people who don’t like to use Redux. Links Mobex GraphQL Proc SQL React-Tracked Immer Reactive React Redux React Redux   Follow DevChat on Facebook and Twitter Picks David Ceddia: A Compiler From Scratch video Verbal Expressions Thomas Aylott: The Making of a Manager by Julie Zhou Thomas’ Youtube channel Lucas Reis: Shun knives Daishi Kato: Remote Faces

Sponsors Netlify Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Triplebyte offers a $1000 signing bonus Panel Thomas Aylott David Ceddia Lucas Reis With special guest: Daishi Kato Episode Summary   Todays guest Daishi Kato is a freelance programmer and has many open source libraries. He starts off by talking about how he got from tail call optimization to Redux and global state. Daishi talks about his definition of global state, how it differs from a regular state, and why it is a problem with the current context implementation. Thomas talks about his work with Android and how React has helped solved some of the problems they encountered. They talk about when different rendering issues they’ve encountered. Daishi shares his unique approach to solving rendering issues and how it applies to his libraries. His solution is to combine the system in React with proxy based tracking to solve issues with rendering. Daishi explains why this works and the importance of benchmarking. Daishi’s solution is designed as a same use state API, so someone can drop this in and see if it works. Daishi talks about his definition of proxies and how it triggers the rerender. He also talks about how it handles conditional reads. This tracking happens every render and it doesn’t have the same limitations as hooks. The panel talks about the new version of React Redux library implementation and how it compares to Daishi’s. Daishi’s approach is useful for people earning Redux because the used tracked state gives you all the benefits without a lot of the complexity. Daishi talks about how it deals with deeply nested pieces of code. The panel discusses the delicate balance of optimizing, but not doing it too soon, but to also remember how vital it is to maintain the performance of your app. Daishi’s work with Reactive React Redux to make sure things perform from the beginning is really important. It’s also important to understand how your product works so that when things do go wrong, you know how to fix it. Daisho talks about his other library React Tract for people who don’t like to use Redux. Links Mobex GraphQL Proc SQL React-Tracked Immer Reactive React Redux React Redux   Follow DevChat on Facebook and Twitter Picks David Ceddia: A Compiler From Scratch video Verbal Expressions Thomas Aylott: The Making of a Manager by Julie Zhou Thomas’ Youtube channel Lucas Reis: Shun knives Daishi Kato: Remote Faces

This week Daishi and Sarai discuss dreaming and how it relates to the spiritual path. What can practitioners do to improve dream recall and lucidity? How can becoming more wakeful in dreams benefit our spiritual path and give us a deeper understanding of the structure of reality? What is the relationship between the energy body, energy practices such as Tummo, intention, and dreaming? By popular demand, this particular instalment, on Dreaming and the Astral Realms, is considerably longer than our usual shows, so grab a cup of tea and enjoy the insightful conversation. We'll return to our regular format on the next episode. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Ginger discuss how we can go beyond the basics of the Path, moving from blissful meditative states into intentional creation of reality at the root level through the practice of Samyama, or Unsurpassed Absorption. What is Samyama, and what are the prerequisites necessary to perform it? How can it be used for the manifestation of reality? Why is developing wisdom and compassion an important part of this process? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Yahel discuss the subject of non-dualism. What is the tradition of Advaita, and how is it related to Maya? Is non-dualism different to other traditions such as Tibetan Buddhism, Kabbalah, or Gnosticism? How can mastering meditation in the various brainwave states help us with our Path? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Vanni discuss the subject of brainwaves and subtle energies. What is the relationship between brainwave frequencies and meditative states? How can we consciously use these deeper states to access subtle energies within us? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Ginger discuss the subject of the five elements. What are the elements and why are they important on the spiritual path? How do the elements relate to the chakras and the senses? What can we do to begin working with the elements? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Deniz discuss the topic of spiritual knowledge. What is the difference between spiritual knowledge and worldly knowledge? How is it possible to know something beyond intellectual understanding? Why is it important to have spiritual knowledge? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Eiani discuss the subject of spiritual enlightenment. What are the stages of enlightenment and how can we move beyond the binary mind? Why is it so important to have a teacher who has already achieved Realization? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Deliyahu discuss the nature of perception, the self, and the senses. How can we go beyond our current level of perception? What is the importance of the spiritual path? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Adam discuss the importance of intention and devotion on the path. What is devotion and intention? How can they be used to propel the practitioner through their spiritual path? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Adam go through another mailbag, tackling ideas like "Carry Water, Chop Wood", and what to do when you "see red" in anger. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Adam go through the mailbag and discuss the idea of energetic differences inside of relationships. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Adam bliss and happiness from a spiritual or practitioner perspective. What are the approaches, processes, and pitfalls a practitioner must experience and use to find true clarity and bliss on the path? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Adam discuss finding happiness and bliss in the initial stages of the spiritual path. Why do we crave it? What does it actually mean/look like? What can we do to ensure we're vibrating at the highest level? Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi and Adam take a deep dive into the Shiva and Shakti relationship, as well as into the more esoteric parts of their existence. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi speaks Adam about Mother and Father energies, Shiva and Shakti, and discusses the role that the male and female energies play. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi speaks with Adam on the subject of Karma, Karmic seeds, and the potential for narrative attachment when dealing with them. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

This week Daishi speaks to Adam about the role that Intention and Will play in finding and maintaining happiness along the path. Please email radio@drukama.com with any questions or comments. We would love to hear from you. The teachings website is now open for limited registration. Please come and visit us at drukama.com. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drukamateachings Find us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/Lrhuxm Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drukamat Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drukama_teachings/

Dr. Pamela Winfield and Shingon teacher Hokai Sobol join host Vincent Horn to discuss the book Icons and Iconoclasm in Japanese Buddhism: Kukai and Dogen on the Art of Enlightenment. By examining two different models of enlightenment–one from the founder of Shingon Buddhism, Kūkai (Kōbō-Daishi), and the other from the pivotal Zen figure, Dōgen Zenji, the group explores the role that art & imagery play in the awakening experience. The conversation touches on how studies of texts and iconography can be complementary and how understanding the use of iconography can help scholars and practitioners understand Buddhist paths of Enlightenment in a clearer way. This is part one of a two part series. Listen to part two: Icons and Iconoclasm in Japanese Buddhism. Episode Links: Icons and Iconoclasm in Japanese Buddhism: Kukai and Dogen on the Art of Enlightenment ( http://amzn.to/1MwPAl8 ) Dr. Pamela Winfield ( http://bit.ly/1MwPD0n ) Hokai Sobol ( http://www.hokai.info )

Seasons change and there are new opportunities to appreciate the majesty of life. May we all respect life and each other. Love and Serenity to all.    [Artist] - [Track] - [Label]   1) Daishi Dance - P.I.A.N.O. - Apt.  2) Darko Esser - The Return - Wolfskuil Records 3) Deep Spelle & Kevin Martin Spelle - Can't Stop Thinking About You Original Mix - UM Records 4) Dennis Ferrer & Mia Tuttavilla - Touched The Sky Yass Dubstrumental - Defected 5) Eli Escobar & Anna Lunoe - Red Hot - Nervous Records

Anime-Bliss Episode 3 opening theme: I KO YA KO {pre-mix} by Shen Zhen, Guangdong Province, China Website: http://www.reverbnation.com/celsi Topic: Anime Clubs An anime club is an organization that meets to discuss, show, and promote anime in a local community setting and can also focus on broadening Japanese cultural understanding.[1] Anime clubs are increasingly found at universities and high schools. Organizers may also utilize public meeting spaces such as a library or a government center. Any anime club attendees identify themselves as otaku. Although the core of anime club attendees are in their twenties, there are generally no age requirements. Adults in their fifties and sixties and teenagers also attend. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anime_club Anime club meetings can occur on a weekly or monthly basis. In addition to viewing anime, clubs engage in other activities such as viewing anime music videos, reading manga, karaoke and cosplaying.Many clubs host online forums to further foster community interaction, and feature library to lend books and manga to members. Participants of an anime club often are also involved in volunteering and organization of local anime conventions. Dependent on the scope of the club, activities can also have a broader range, to include playing of table top games such as Shogi, Go, and Mahjong. Outside activities include Saké tasting and visits to cultural events such as National Cherry Blossom Festival or a Kendo demonstration. Example of anime clubs within anime: Genshiken - a manga and anime featuring a college anime club. Otaku no Video - comedy anime spoofing the life and culture of otaku Community center - a common place for anime clubs to meet Mu Epsilon Kappa - a national society of anime clubs in the United States Prominent anime clubs Anime O-Tekku (Georgia Tech since 1995) RIT Anime Club (Since 1990s) Anime Sushi, Orlando's Premiere Anime Club MIT anime club Anime club tips http://www.ehow.com/how_156053_start-anime-club.html http://www.wikihow.com/Run-a-Successful-Anime-Club Anime cons and events Commerical break “Travel” by Tigarah Website: http://www.myspace.com/tigarah First Night Boston December 31, 2009 Hynes Convention Center Boston, MA M.E.W. Convention December 31, 2009 - January 2, 2010 Red Lion Hotel Vancouver at the Quay Vancouver, WA Ikkicon January 1-3, 2010 Hilton Austin Austin, TX Animé Los Angeles January 8-10, 2010 Los Angeles Airport Marriott Los Angeles, CA Ichibancon January 8-10, 2010 Great Wolf Lodge Concord, NC Sac-Anime January 8-10, 2010 Radisson Hotel Sacramento The Center for Hmong Studies  Presents "The Hmong Global Identities in the 21st Century" The Third International Conference on Hmong Studies To be held on the campus of Concordia University, St. Paul  April 9th - 11th, 2010 For more information or sponsorship opportunity please contact Lee Pao Xiong 651-641-8870 or xiong@csp.edu Tzy Lee Ya 651-603-6337 or ya@csp.edu Chef Eric's Culinary Classroom Sushi Making Class $90 Per Person Sat, 1/30/10 7pm-10pm OR Fri, 2/26/10 7pm-10pm (COUPLES ONLY) OR Sat, 3/27/10 7pm-10pm OR Fri, 4/23/10 7pm-10pm OR Sat, 5/22/10 7pm-10pm OR Fri, 6/25/10 7pm-10pm You will learn how to buy the freshest fish, and how to cut and prepare it properly for all of the dishes we will be making. Learn the creative art of Sushi Making as we design an Asian meal for you and your friends. We will show you how to make traditional Sushi Rice, a variety of Sushi Rolls (Nori), Vegetable Rolls, Varieties of Sushi on Rice (Nigiri), Spicy Sushi Rolls, Sea Eel Rolls, and how to display and serve them decoratively with the Garnishes and Sauces that we will be making. Add some Home Made Pickled Cucumbers, Pickled Ginger, Teriyaki Sauce and Sanbiauzu Sauce to the mix for a flavorful array to dip your delicious Sushi in. We’ll also make authentic Vegetable Tempura with Daishi and Ginger Dipping Sauce and Hot and Sour Soup to balance out your meal. CHEF ERIC will show you how to cut Oranges to finish off your fabulous Sushi experience. Call, e-Mail or Register On-Line 24 Hours a Day Sign up for our Newsletter – we’ll send you Class Listings and Seasonal Recipes! 1 Block East of Overland, Just North of Pico - Convenient Parking Just North on Overland 2366 PELHAM AVENUE - LOS ANGELES, CA 90064 PHONE: 310-470-2640 - FAX: 310-470-2642 CHEFERIC@CULINARYCLASSROOM.COM WWW.CULINARYCLASSROOM.COM e-mail: podcast@anime-bliss.com Facebook: irafuse(look for indiefaith logo) Myspace: myspace.com/urbanplusgeek

This teisho on case 67 of the Hekiganroku was given at the Seattle Zen Temple, ChoBoJi, on July 13th, 2008. Includes information on the Diamond Sutra and Bodhidarma.