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18 episodes with dukha
2 episodes with dukha
On the way from Khuvsgol lake to Dukha winter camp, we met sort of families they are on the way from winter camp to spring/summer camp. Kids got back from school for helping the families moving. Elders and weak animals were in vans. All the others are riding or walking behind the animals. Their calls and shouts spread in the mountain. The yaks and sheep footsteps were crashing the frozen ground or ice. They all know where to go. Recorded by Digimonk.
This Dharma talk was given by Patrick Bansho Green at Great Vow Zen Monastery on November 11th, 2024 during Gratitude Sesshin. In this talk Zen Teacher Bansho talks about the experience of Duhka, the importance of sticking to one practice and gratitude. ★ Support this podcast ★
Dukha, there is another well-known name is Tsaatan which's called by Mongolia. its small and special community at west-north corner of Mongolia. They're actually Tuvan, living with reindeers and still keep the traditional migration life. I lived with them at their winter camp in deep mountains for a week. What a nice and pure people. Recorded by Digimonk.
Chapter 12 of Star Wars: Dark Force Rising (1992) (EU: 9 ABY) by Timothy Zahn. The Story So FarLeia Organa Solo has been targeted by the Empire for abduction. She and Chewbacca thwart an abduction attempt on Kashyyyk, capturing Noghri operative Khabarakh. In the subsequent interrogation, Khabarakh tells of how Lord Vader brought hope to the Noghri people, whose world became collateral damage after a ferocious space battle. Leaning on that reverence, Leia negotiates an embassy to Honoghr. However, when they arrive, they find Imperial presence coercing the importance of their mission to capture Leia. They touchdown in Clan Kihm'bar, but the irregularity draws Imperial interest. Quick thinking and honour-bound by Khabarakh's oath of protection, Leia and Chewbacca are hidden away in the village as Thrawn inspects the late-returning operative. Chapter 12Leia wakes up on Honoghr. Directed to the Dukha by some Noghri children. She learns from clan Kihm'bar's Maitrakh more of the Noghri, their history, and their indentured servitude with the Empire.The Maitrakh implores Leia to leave until such time that the Noghri would not be trading one over-clan for another. Leia agrees, but as she does, they are alerted to an approaching Imperial ship.Links, Share, and SupportDocumentation for this chapterCross platform link for this chapterDiscuss this chapter on Discord, YouTube, or RedditSupport us on PatreonOur WebsiteSupport the Show.
In the second part of our dharma talk series, Michael builds upon our previous discussion on the Eight Limbs of Yoga and the Bhagavad Gita. Reflecting on how our actions and relationships influence our practice, he emphasizes the importance of addressing habitual patterns of thought and behaviour. Michael explores the challenge of recognizing our own suffering, or Dukha, and how our tendency to mask discontent can obscure our true state. Recorded January 23, 2007. The Awake in the World podcast is brought to you by the generosity of our amazing Patreon supporters, making it possible for us to keep Michael's archive of teachings available to the public. To become a patron, visit: patreon.com/michaelstone.
Growing up in a poor family, Art worked as a boy helper in exchange for his education. Due to a lack of guidance from his parents, he left his sponsor. To survive, young Art worked as a chicharon, ice buko vendor, garbage collector, and GRO's errand boy. When he was fed up, he returned to his family. All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
Rains Retreat teachings from 30th July to 15th October 1997. Teachings given by the abbot Ajahn Brahm at Bodhinyana Monastery in Serpentine (southeast of Perth, Western Australia). The main audience was the Sangha. We apologise for the unavailability of the first track in this series. Track 7/10 : Dukha – 24th September 1997. See the full set here. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean.
Examining human-animal relations among the reindeer hunting and herding Dukha community in northern Mongolia, Embracing Landscape: Living with Reindeer and Hunting among Spirits in South Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2021), focuses on concepts of domestication and wildness from an indigenous perspective. Examining subsistence methods and lifestyle practices like hunting rituals and herding techniques in detail, Selcen Küçüküstel's ethnographic account of contemporary lifeways and belief systems among the Dukha illuminates the dynamics between people, domesticated reindeer, and wild animals. Her research centers the role of the landscape in mediating and shaping human-animal interactions and encounters, capturing how the Dukha experience the landscape of the taiga as both their ancestral home and as a place with its own more-than-human agency. In this episode, we discuss the history of the Dukha, practices of pastoralism and hunting in northern Mongolia, the effects of contemporary political and environmental change on the Dukha, and Selcen's methodological approach to her research as both a journalist and anthropologist. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. 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
Examining human-animal relations among the reindeer hunting and herding Dukha community in northern Mongolia, Embracing Landscape: Living with Reindeer and Hunting among Spirits in South Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2021), focuses on concepts of domestication and wildness from an indigenous perspective. Examining subsistence methods and lifestyle practices like hunting rituals and herding techniques in detail, Selcen Küçüküstel's ethnographic account of contemporary lifeways and belief systems among the Dukha illuminates the dynamics between people, domesticated reindeer, and wild animals. Her research centers the role of the landscape in mediating and shaping human-animal interactions and encounters, capturing how the Dukha experience the landscape of the taiga as both their ancestral home and as a place with its own more-than-human agency. In this episode, we discuss the history of the Dukha, practices of pastoralism and hunting in northern Mongolia, the effects of contemporary political and environmental change on the Dukha, and Selcen's methodological approach to her research as both a journalist and anthropologist. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Examining human-animal relations among the reindeer hunting and herding Dukha community in northern Mongolia, Embracing Landscape: Living with Reindeer and Hunting among Spirits in South Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2021), focuses on concepts of domestication and wildness from an indigenous perspective. Examining subsistence methods and lifestyle practices like hunting rituals and herding techniques in detail, Selcen Küçüküstel's ethnographic account of contemporary lifeways and belief systems among the Dukha illuminates the dynamics between people, domesticated reindeer, and wild animals. Her research centers the role of the landscape in mediating and shaping human-animal interactions and encounters, capturing how the Dukha experience the landscape of the taiga as both their ancestral home and as a place with its own more-than-human agency. In this episode, we discuss the history of the Dukha, practices of pastoralism and hunting in northern Mongolia, the effects of contemporary political and environmental change on the Dukha, and Selcen's methodological approach to her research as both a journalist and anthropologist. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies
Examining human-animal relations among the reindeer hunting and herding Dukha community in northern Mongolia, Embracing Landscape: Living with Reindeer and Hunting among Spirits in South Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2021), focuses on concepts of domestication and wildness from an indigenous perspective. Examining subsistence methods and lifestyle practices like hunting rituals and herding techniques in detail, Selcen Küçüküstel's ethnographic account of contemporary lifeways and belief systems among the Dukha illuminates the dynamics between people, domesticated reindeer, and wild animals. Her research centers the role of the landscape in mediating and shaping human-animal interactions and encounters, capturing how the Dukha experience the landscape of the taiga as both their ancestral home and as a place with its own more-than-human agency. In this episode, we discuss the history of the Dukha, practices of pastoralism and hunting in northern Mongolia, the effects of contemporary political and environmental change on the Dukha, and Selcen's methodological approach to her research as both a journalist and anthropologist. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology
Examining human-animal relations among the reindeer hunting and herding Dukha community in northern Mongolia, Embracing Landscape: Living with Reindeer and Hunting among Spirits in South Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2021), focuses on concepts of domestication and wildness from an indigenous perspective. Examining subsistence methods and lifestyle practices like hunting rituals and herding techniques in detail, Selcen Küçüküstel's ethnographic account of contemporary lifeways and belief systems among the Dukha illuminates the dynamics between people, domesticated reindeer, and wild animals. Her research centers the role of the landscape in mediating and shaping human-animal interactions and encounters, capturing how the Dukha experience the landscape of the taiga as both their ancestral home and as a place with its own more-than-human agency. In this episode, we discuss the history of the Dukha, practices of pastoralism and hunting in northern Mongolia, the effects of contemporary political and environmental change on the Dukha, and Selcen's methodological approach to her research as both a journalist and anthropologist. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion
Examining human-animal relations among the reindeer hunting and herding Dukha community in northern Mongolia, Embracing Landscape: Living with Reindeer and Hunting among Spirits in South Siberia (Berghahn Books, 2021), focuses on concepts of domestication and wildness from an indigenous perspective. Examining subsistence methods and lifestyle practices like hunting rituals and herding techniques in detail, Selcen Küçüküstel's ethnographic account of contemporary lifeways and belief systems among the Dukha illuminates the dynamics between people, domesticated reindeer, and wild animals. Her research centers the role of the landscape in mediating and shaping human-animal interactions and encounters, capturing how the Dukha experience the landscape of the taiga as both their ancestral home and as a place with its own more-than-human agency. In this episode, we discuss the history of the Dukha, practices of pastoralism and hunting in northern Mongolia, the effects of contemporary political and environmental change on the Dukha, and Selcen's methodological approach to her research as both a journalist and anthropologist. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/animal-studies
All of the 12 links are Discussed by Delson Armstrong in this talk based on DN 14: Mahāpadānasutta Listen closely as he explains in detail each link from Dukha back to Ignorance.
Bringing home to Sita the austerity and hardships of forest life, Sri Rama tries once more to dissuade her from her insistence on accompanying him to the forest. Recitation: 00:00 - 04:23 Translation: 04:24 - 11:12
My guest Emily Reed is an Ayurvedic health counsellor, senior yoga and meditation teacher, life coach and energy worker - to describe the multifaceted persona surrounding her expertise.In this wonderful conversation with me, Emily delves deep into her journey that transformed her life, bringing her immense well-being; and now being able to offer that to others. Overcoming health issues, or putting the brakes on progression from habits to health conditions, is what this episode is about. It's for anyone and everyone, wanting to lead life vibrantly. So many women wrestle with menstrual issues, hormone related conditions like PCOS and such. Emily offers a fascinating perspective on what to focus on, to regain the much needed balance or homeostasis.Here are some discussion areas from this chat-* Emily's journey and how she found the answers to her insomnia and other issues* Five elements in nature and how a combination of these impact us* "Sukha" and "Dukha" (Well-being or discomfort/disease state) * Why discomfort is "NOT the real you"* Perfectionist mindset leading to conditions*Vata dosha and nervous system; Pitta dosha and transformations* Need for positive framework of mind for well-being* Women's health - Periods, Menopause, PCOS* Hormonal conditions* Essential elements to live in rhythm* Significance of digestive intelligence "Agni" and preserving it* Digestive health and immune health* Overuse of senses, screen use, do's and don'ts* Masculine, feminine energies* Essential tips for modern livingand more ....Follow the podcast on Spotify, Google, Apple , Amazon or any podcast source/or my website.DISCLAIMER: This episode is not intended to be medical advice nor is it a substitute for medical advice. Please consult your doctor for individual case by case needs.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEEnjoy PIOR Living products Enjoy PIOR Living products at a 20% discount and free shipping on orders over $75Instacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showFollow host Vai on Instagram , twitter for interesting digital media & daily life topics. Head to my website for enlightening blogs & content.This podcast comes to you from Listen Ponder Change LLC, founded by Vai Kumar.Every support the show contribution is much appreciated !!
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Dharma talk by Myo On Susan Hagler on Sunday, November 14, 2021
Genieße die Freude am Glück, das dir im Leben begegnet und akzeptiere auf die gleiche Weise das Leid, das zum Leben gehört. Wie im sich drehenden Rad wechseln sich Freude und Leid ständig ab. Freude und Leid gehören zu unserem Leben. Wir sind von ihnen umgeben und unser Leben dreht sich um sie. Wir sind mit diesem Leben gesegnet, weil wir dazu bereit sind, es zu durchleben. Erfahre hier mehr über Sukha und Dukha!
Berdamai Dengan Dukha - Bhiksu Nirmana Sasana by MBI Jabar
William K. Mahony, a professor of Religious Studies at Davidson College in the United States, shares his wisdom on how one can heal from deep grief, especially in the current times of COVID when we as a society have collectively experienced grief. He discusses "Dukha", as described in the yoga sutras, and wonderfully explains the theory of Koshas. A yoga practitioner for more than five decades, Bill has earned academic degrees from the Yale University and the University of Chicago. As a professor, he teaches courses on contemplative and devotional sensibilities of religions originating in India, with an emphasis on the philosophies of yoga. The recipient of a number of prestigious teaching awards and research fellowships, he travels to India frequently and has lived in contemplative settings for extended periods of time. He has also written books on a variety of subjects, and his recent book, Exquisite Love: Reflections on the Spiritual Life based on Nārada's Bhakti Sūtra, consists of Bill's extended commentaries on a 10th century Sanskrit text on spiritual love. You can learn more about William Mahony here: https://wkmahony.com/ In this episode, he is in conversation with Shruti Deorah, co-host of the Eka podcast. Shruti has completed her 200 hours TTC in Yoga, is a mom of two, and is dedicated to solving climate change with her work in renewable energy policy. This podcast is brought to you by Eka Meditation. Eka is a yoga and meditation app from India. Learn more and download the app from www.ekameditation.com and use the code 'RADIO' for a week's free access to the app. Follow us on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ekameditation/
Tuch Sukhakarta Tuch Dukha Harata (तूच सुखकर्ता तूच दुखहरता) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devotional-lovers/message
Nirvana? Mahayana? Dukha? Bodissathva? Nesse episódio aprenda tudo o que você precisa saber para ter uma conversa inteligente sobre o budismo.
Comparison is the thief of joy. Theodore Roosevelt. When we live centered in the self, we analyze the world around us in terms of what will benefit us most. And to do so, we must compare. And the easiest way to compare is to divide things into two parts and choose the one that seems better. This habit is so foundational to the ego that it cannot imagine any other way to live. I prefer this to that. I have done more for you than you have done for me, so it's your turn to serve me. My political party is better than yours. This sunset is not as pretty as yesterday's. The result of our habitual comparisons, we think, will be a better life. After all, we have surrounded ourselves with a collection of better people, places, and things. The real result of this lifestyle is frustration in a number of ways... We are never satisfied, because everything can always be "better" We reduce people to transactions - I did this so you must do that. We develop a sense of entitlement. I deserve this. We habitually divide everything into two parts, never taking in the whole. This is called dualistic thinking. In short, the ego's dualistic and frazzled search for contentment produces just the opposite. It's an endless dance Today, we'll look at the non-dual, soul-centered approach to finding contentment - and keeping it. Source Scripture None Compare John 3:22-36 Connect Twitter: @AwestruckPod Email: info@awestruckpodcast.com Extras The Awestruck Podcast musical playlist (Apple I Spotify)
Chloe Phillips-Harris is a New Zealand explorer and expedition leader. The unique thing about Chloe is that her adventures around the world almost always involve animals. She completed the world's most gruelling horse race, The Mongol Derby, leads expeditions across the Gobi Desert on camels in temperatures below -40 degrees Celsius, and she's spent time with the nomadic Dukha people, the world's last reindeer herders, in the mountains of northern Mongolia. In this episode we talk about her introduction to horses and adventure through her intrepid parents and how she went from her first pony to taming and training the wild Kaimanawa horses at her family farm in the Bay of Islands. We go deep into adventure stories, including overcoming crippling pain on the Mongol Derby, camel snowboarding in the Gobi Desert, a harsh winter spent with the Dukha tribe, and Chloe's philosophies around fear and perseverance. Chloe's story will inspire anyone who has a goal or a dream to chase after it - to feel the fear and do it anyway.//EPISODE EXTRAS//If you enjoy this episode, make sure to grab a copy of Chloe's book, Fearless: The life of adventurer, equestrian, and endurance rider Chloe Phillips-Harris. You can follow Chloe on Facebook and Instagram.//SUPPORT THE WILD PODCAST//If you like what we do, please consider supporting the podcast on Patreon.We've set it up so you can choose from:1. The cost of staying in a backcountry hut in New Zealand2. The cost of staying in a serviced hutWe thought that was cool because our goal with every episode is to transport you from wherever you are into the outdoors.Your support helps us to cover our costs and keep bringing you stories of explorers, adventure, and the great outdoors.You can also support the show by leaving a five-star rating and/or a short review on iTunes.Thanks heaps,-- Andy & Jonnywww.thewildpodcast.comThe Wild Podcast is produced by The Content Lab, content marketing, copywriting, and brand storytelling services for New Zealand businesses that want to build audiences and authority online. Visit contentlab.co.nz
Secrets of Sukha and Dukha 1. Why is the happiness temporary in nature? 2. What is the cause of happiness and sorrow? 3. How can one lead a happy life while one is still midway in the spiritual journey?
Secrets of Sukha and Dukha 1. Why is the happiness temporary in nature? 2. What is the cause of happiness and sorrow? 3. How can one lead a happy life while one is still midway in the spiritual journey?
Amritanshu Mishra, a Brahman teacher from India, has returned for another episode. In this episode, we explore the Vedic perspective on the conditioned mind, (Avidya), and the result of this conditioned mind, (Dukha). We discuss the modern approach of medicating rather than the eastern approach of meditating. Procrastination, avoidance of the Self, the fear of death- we examine it all. With your Patreon support, we have more time to bring on the guests you love. Become a patron at https://www.patreon.com/shantihma "Om Tare" intro song provided by Govinda. All music rights and permissions belong to Govinda.
Das 10. Kapitel der Bhagavad Gita lehrt uns den Yoga der göttlichen Herrlichkeiten. Im Kapitel 10, im 4. Vers spricht Krishna: Vernunft, Weisheit, Nichttäuschung, Versöhnlichkeit, Wahrhaftigkeit, Selbstbeherrschung, Ruhe – Sukha und Dukha, also Vergnügen und Schmerz – Sein oder Geburt, Nichtsein oder Tod, Furcht und auch Furchtlosigkeit,... Swami Sivananda erläutert dir diesen 4. Vers des 10. Kapitels der Bhagavad Gita, der großartigen Schrift über Yoga, über spirituelles Leben und Meditation. Lies hier den Kommentar: http://schriften.yoga-vidya.de/bhagavad-gita/10-04-kommentar-swami-sivananda. Seminare zu Bhagavad Gita und indischen Schriften https://www.yoga-vidya.de/seminare/interessengebiet/indische-schriften.html. Alles zum Thema Bhagavad Gita zu finden auf http://schriften.yoga-vidya.de/bhagavad-gita.
Das 10. Kapitel der Bhagavad Gita lehrt uns den Yoga der göttlichen Herrlichkeiten. Im Kapitel 10, im 4. Vers spricht Krishna: Vernunft, Weisheit, Nichttäuschung, Versöhnlichkeit, Wahrhaftigkeit, Selbstbeherrschung, Ruhe – Sukha und Dukha, also Vergnügen und Schmerz – Sein oder Geburt, Nichtsein oder Tod, Furcht und auch Furchtlosigkeit,... Swami Sivananda erläutert dir diesen 4. Vers des 10. Kapitels der Bhagavad Gita, der großartigen Schrift über Yoga, über spirituelles Leben und Meditation. Lies hier den Kommentar: http://schriften.yoga-vidya.de/bhagavad-gita/10-04-kommentar-swami-sivananda. Seminare zu Bhagavad Gita und indischen Schriften https://www.yoga-vidya.de/seminare/interessengebiet/indische-schriften.html. Alles zum Thema Bhagavad Gita zu finden auf http://schriften.yoga-vidya.de/bhagavad-gita.
Das 10. Kapitel der Bhagavad Gita lehrt uns den Yoga der göttlichen Herrlichkeiten. Im Kapitel 10, im 4. Vers spricht Krishna: Vernunft, Weisheit, Nichttäuschung, Versöhnlichkeit, Wahrhaftigkeit, Selbstbeherrschung, Ruhe – Sukha und Dukha, also Vergnügen und Schmerz – Sein oder Geburt, Nichtsein oder Tod, Furcht und auch Furchtlosigkeit,... Swami Sivananda erläutert dir diesen 4. Vers des 10. Kapitels der Bhagavad Gita, der großartigen Schrift über Yoga, über spirituelles Leben und Meditation. Lies hier den Kommentar: http://schriften.yoga-vidya.de/bhagavad-gita/10-04-kommentar-swami-sivananda. Seminare zu Bhagavad Gita und indischen Schriften https://www.yoga-vidya.de/seminare/interessengebiet/indische-schriften.html. Alles zum Thema Bhagavad Gita zu finden auf http://schriften.yoga-vidya.de/bhagavad-gita.
In the US, tomorrow is Thanksgiving. While for many the holiday is a day of celebration and family time, for some, holidays can bring up emotions of sadness & depression. If this is you, work with today's mantra as a supplement to your primary mental health care. Our mantra today is: oṃ sarva dukha hārāya namaḥ, which can be used as an antidote to sadness. If you feel a little sluggish, use this mantra to draw in more mental clarity and space. And from this state, we can start to see our next steps more clearly and begin to feel more supported from our surroundings and our current situations. To continue meditating with this mantra, listen to the Lotus Seed album Removing Obstacles with Mantra Japa. You will also find a recording of the additional mantra mentioned in today's episode: śanta praśantyai sarva viṣāda upaśamāni svāhā (Invoking supreme peace I release & surrender the quality of sadness to its source in the higher and formless universal mind." Apple Music, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Play, etc. Follow the Daily Mantra playlist on Spotify.
Eightfold path of mindfulness Pl note that we have kept the unedited version for originalityDiscover more than 200 practices. They are different to suit people with different temperament Three groups of practices in the eightfold path of mindfulness In reality, the eightfold path is not practiced one after the other. This eightfold path is are components, comparable to a smartphone it's hardware and software, helps to do messaging, texting, calling, taking a photo and many other functions. No doubt, in the beginning, we should practice these steps one after the other, but with regular practice, commitment and patience, all eight steps work together in the lives of a seeker. Three groups consist of the eightfold path. Discipline and education of mind have three paths namely right speech, right speech, and right livelihood. Regular practice with wisdom has three paths namely right effort, right mental state, and right mindfulness. The wisdom practice has two paths namely right knowledge and right intention. The final goal is the end of suffering, the first group aims at discipline and education of mind is working on the mind, instead of mind working on us. The second groups succeed only when we know and experience -what is working on the mind. Many people think that the two groups will lead them to end suffering and miss the third group. The third group allows the mind to reflect the state of mindfulness and expresses the liberated state in daily life. Eastern wisdom aims at the discovery of subjective reality in the inner space. Science aims at the discovery of 'objective reality' in the outer space. Both discover the truth but in the opposite direction. Science has made tremendous progress, does not mean, it can discover the subjective reality. It can complement mindfulness by understanding. In the state of mindfulness, the Science explores the physiological, neurological and psychological changes. It does not mean that they know what the mindfulness state is. Eastern Wisdom declares four steps to succeed in any practice-Listen and learn from a teacher the principles-Contemplate for conviction and clarity and reflect for freedom from doubts.-Practice regularly with wisdom- know from teacher, how many times, when and where-Experience the change – give feedback to the teacher for progress and perfection Every Episode in this show is unique because it deals with suffering, cause of suffering, way to end the suffering and awakening Select the title of the series and start the journey Ideal Practitioner: anyone aspires for inner peace and happiness can do the practice.Pl note that we have kept the unedited version for originalityYour feedback is welcome Thanks Girish JhaDisclaimer: please read disclaimer before practice at www.girishjha.orgMindfulness4You Mindfulness4Peace HowToMindfulness LifeInMindfulness KundaliniMeditation AwakenMeditation HappinessByMindfulness EasternWisdom GirishJha www.girishjha.org
"Dukhi Ya Bukha Dukha ko" is a wonderful song sung in praises of Saint Kabir. Saint Kabir is one of most influential writers, whose writings have influenced the Bhakti movement greatly. His legacy Kabir Panth (Path of Kabir), is known a be a great milestone with about 9.6 million members spread over north and central India.
Presented by Sathi at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship on February 25, 2019. Sathi explains three different approaches to the human reactions **duka** (pain) and **suka** (comfort). These are Sanskrit terms describing how our mind reacts. Sathi examines these terms first by looking from a materialistic point of view. Ordinary people think that if they have more things, money, or power, they will be happy. Four efforts that make up life on a basic level: Obtaining comfort. Maintaining our comfort. Removing discomfort. Avoid future discomfort Next, Sathi explores the level that most major religions promote. By having compassion and generosity we can experience a release from pain or discomfort. Giving makes us feel good. Finally, the third level of these terms is explained based on Buddha's observations. Comfort and discomfort are simply reactions to our cravings. They are neither good or bad, just reactions. (One person's pain can be another person's pleasure.). By having these unrecognized cravings we can be manipulated by outside influences. Through meditation and being mindful, we can recognize and observe these cravings (like recognizing the weeds in our garden) and let the cravings go. This frees us from being driven by internal or external influences. [**Read the transcript**](https://www.triplegem.org/wp/?page_id=2862) For more information visit out website: https://TripleGem.org Looking for a conference center for your next retreat? Check out The Metta Meditation Center in Janesville, MN.
Lecture by Swami Tattwamayananda. In Sadhana, the first step is selfless action, Kriya Yoga. The second part of the Sadhanapada discusses the quadrangle of Dukha, suffering. Suffering comes from constant slavery to changeable sensory experiences. Ultimately, the awakening of Viveka-khyati, discerning wisdom, removes the root of this suffering. The ethical disciplines of Yama and Niyama lead us away from pampering the senses. The sixteenth sutra mentions how we are able to avoid future suffering by the practice of such discipline. Verses: II.15, II.16
The Three Principles of Buddha’s Teachings are Impermanence, Sufferings, and Non-Self (Anicca, Dukha, Anatta).
Kontomble voice diviner and ritual facilitator, Liv Mokai Wheeler joins us again to share teachings, insights, and stories from her spirit-guided journey to Mongolia. We also read an excerpt from Liv’s recently published book, With the Love of the Ancients: My Spiritual Journey of Remembering, and invite the Kontomble to share some wisdom from the other worlds about the changing climate and consciousness of this planet. In this episode we get into: Abiding by the voice of the spirit, learning to trust in the greater vision and knowledge Traveling to connect with different spirits of the Earth How Liv’s book has changed her since it was released Liv’s spiritual journey to Mongolia Connecting with the Dukha community, “the reindeer people” Riding horses into the night, harnessing primal energy while steadily trotting through the dark unknown Discovering the feminine expression of courage How the wilds of Mongolia present experiences in nature that are both exhilarating and frightening How there are different species of extraterrestrial beings, not all are benevolent How different people can receive the same call from spirit, but for different reasons Spiritual cross-pollination. How the Kontomble and reindeer shaman exchanged dialogue and methods of support The divine connection between animals and people An explanation about what the Kontomble are and how Liv is able to hold the door between dimensions in order to communicate A breathtaking excerpt from Liv’s book Kontomble voice divination with wisdom regarding climate change and the human relationship with the Earth Links: Connect with Liv and her offerings at http://www.ancestorbridge.com Read Liv’s book, With the Love of the Ancients: My Spiritual Journey of Remembering Check out the trailer for Liv’s upcoming documentary about her journey to Mongolia at www.theremembering.net/ Connect with Liv on Instagram @Kontomble_Medicine Other Dream Freedom Beauty episodes with Liv Wheeler: Episode 23 Episode 48 Episode 56 Episode 61 Episode 63 Episode 79 Episode 105
Kontomble voice diviner and ritual facilitator, Liv Mokai Wheeler joins us again to share teachings, insights, and stories from her spirit-guided journey to Mongolia. We also read an excerpt from Liv’s recently published book, With the Love of the Ancients: My Spiritual Journey of Remembering, and invite the Kontomble to share some wisdom from the other worlds about the changing climate and consciousness of this planet. In this episode we get into: Abiding by the voice of the spirit, learning to trust in the greater vision and knowledge Traveling to connect with different spirits of the Earth How Liv’s book has changed her since it was released Liv’s spiritual journey to Mongolia Connecting with the Dukha community, “the reindeer people” Riding horses into the night, harnessing primal energy while steadily trotting through the dark unknown Discovering the feminine expression of courage How the wilds of Mongolia present experiences in nature that are both exhilarating and frightening How there are different species of extraterrestrial beings, not all are benevolent How different people can receive the same call from spirit, but for different reasons Spiritual cross-pollination. How the Kontomble and reindeer shaman exchanged dialogue and methods of support The divine connection between animals and people An explanation about what the Kontomble are and how Liv is able to hold the door between dimensions in order to communicate A breathtaking excerpt from Liv’s book Kontomble voice divination with wisdom regarding climate change and the human relationship with the Earth Links: Connect with Liv and her offerings at http://www.ancestorbridge.com Read Liv’s book, With the Love of the Ancients: My Spiritual Journey of Remembering Check out the trailer for Liv’s upcoming documentary about her journey to Mongolia at www.theremembering.net/ Connect with Liv on Instagram @Kontomble_Medicine Other Dream Freedom Beauty episodes with Liv Wheeler: Episode 23 Episode 48 Episode 56 Episode 61 Episode 63 Episode 79 Episode 105
Ce dimanche dans Récréation Sonore, c’est l’émission produite par les membres de l’équipe. Le 16 décembre, on parle de Noël, Noël à la maison mais aussi, actualité oblige, Noël dans la rue, où le rouge a des reflets jaunes. TELECHARGER LE PODCAST ICI (clic-droit sur "ICI" puis sur "Enregistrer la cible du lien sur") [caption id="attachment_77421" align="aligncenter" width="945"] Noël (Fanny Dujardin)[/caption] « Essai radiophonique » Comment faire un documentaire sonore sur Noël quand le mois de décembre est enflammé par la colère sociale ? Je voulais faire un reportage sur le Père Noël, aller dans les grands magasins, interviewer les gens qui sont payés pour jouer ce rôle, enregistrer un enfant qui y croit, un enfant qui n'y croit plus... mais le mouvement des « gilets jaunes » a éclaté et les bonnets de Père Noël je les ai vus sur la tête des manifestants, et les sapins dans les barricades. Que faire dans mon documentaire quand les violences dans la rue forcent les grands magasins à fermer leurs rideaux ? Par Fanny Dujardin - Texte adapté de Claude Levi-Strauss, « Le Père Noël supplicié », et lu par Vincent Couesme. « Petit clip sonore de circonstance » On déambule dans l'univers de Noël au gré de sons divers et variés, de films surtout, sur le thème de la famille : « je suis partie de l’idée de parler de la famille, car les fêtes de Noël ça se passe le plus souvent...en famille. Mais comment on en est tous arrivés là ? Et bien demandons à Freud et à Levi-strauss…» Par Elsa Fiévez « Quand il descend du ciel » « Quand il descend du ciel : le Père Noël » « … les Chants » « … le Mensonge » « … les Déceptions de Noël » Voici les quatre épisodes de la mini-série « Quand il descend du ciel ». Marcela López Romero et Sonia Leyglene ont fait parler de Noël à des enfants et des adultes, en leur posant les mêmes questions... Avec, les enfants Alix, Evans, Natasha, Josephine et Bérénice, les ados Luana, Martin et Colline et les adultes Claire-Sophie, Thiago, Angela et Catherine. « Le calendrier de l'Avent » De petites cases que l'on découvre et qui cachent des chocolats, avec des petits jouets ; avec du maquillage, des bières ou des sextoys… depuis quelques années, le calendrier de l’Avent est à la mode, si bien qu’on y trouve tout et n’importe quoi. Avec quelques sons et une voix de synthèse, voici un retro-planning de Noël, dont la suite, le « calendrier de l’après », sera disponible dans notre émission de janvier. Par François Bordonneau Et comme chaque mois, nos rubriques Bonjour l’ambiance : « Bienvenue en Inde ! » Sur les routes urbaines saturées des villes de New Delhi et Mumbai pour partir à la découverte du caractère sonore intense de la circulation indienne. Prenez place à bord du traditionnel "tuktuk" indien pour vous plonger dans l'environnement sonore quotidien d'un indien en tentant de comprendre son rapport au son et l'usage intensif du klaxon. Petite entrevue locale avec la participation de Mony Khubchand, acteur important du mouvement No Horn de New Delhi et de Christine Guillebaud, chercheur au CNRS et au centre de recherche en Ethnomusicologie (CREM), LESC/Université Paris Nanterre. Par Joachim Poutaraud Un texte, une voix, des sons : « Napoléon le Petit » de Victor Hugo. Victor Hugo, réfugié à Bruxelles suite au coup d'état de Louis Napoléon Bonaparte, le 2 décembre 1851, écume sa rage dans le pamphlet "Napoléon le Petit". Introduit clandestinement en France, l'ouvrage vaudra à Hugo d'être expulsé de Belgique. Toute ressemblance avec des faits existants n'est pas du tout fortuite. Par Aurore Juvenelle. Guitare : Clément Husson, de la Compagnie Jolie Môme Cabinet de curiosités sonores : « Le Passage des rennes » 45'' de pur son nature : les rennes de la tribu des Dukha paissant sous la neige dans la région de Khövsgöl en Mongolie. Par Abi Mc Neil Cabinet de curiosités sonores : « Samedi 8 décembre, avenue des Champs-Elysées » A quinze jours de Noël, c’est tout autre chose que du shopping que l’on fait sur la « Plus belle avenue du monde ». Tenue : gilet jaune. Ambiance garantie. Un enregistrement livré brut et sans filtre. Par Aurore Juvenelle. Pochette surprise : « Antilles Méchant Bateau » Il y a comme un air de fête sur cette plage des Antilles, la nuit, mais les illusions sont trompeuses. Il s'agit d'une longue complainte. Un Noël d'Outre-Mer en quelque sorte… Pour cette fin d'année le label Born Bad Records nous offre une sélection de musiques antillaises des années 1960. Au programme Deep Biguine et Gwo-Ka. A l'image de cette riche et douloureuse histoire musicale la pochette crée par l'illustrateur FLX invente le bleu créole. Une manière de nous conter ce blues des Caraïbes. C'est le sujet de la Pochette Surprise d'aujourd'hui. Par Sébastien Lecordier et Erwan Le Mao, de notre partenaire La Fabrique Documentaire Cette émission a été réalisée et présentée par François Bordonneau
Vad är skillnaden mellan smärta och lidande? Kan man leva ett liv utan lidande? Beteendevetaren Moa har bestämt sig för att försöka att inte ta smärtstillande under sin förlossning och förklarar varför, och varför tror många att hon att hon ska få äta upp sina ord? Hur kan buddhismen upplevas som provocerande? Samtalet glider över på Dukha, Trsna, de fyra ädla sanningarna, det vill säga det som kan leda till lidande och hur man kan hantera lidandet enligt buddhismen, och av någon anledning glider samtalet över på jantelag och en fundering över om det är norrländskt att det anses lite fint att släta över med lite lidande om man annars har det ”för” bra? Självklart tycker vi att det vi lär oss genom att utöva yoga innehåller fantastiska verktyg att hantera både fysisk och emotionell smärta är det inte lite synd om de som inte har verktygen? Hur Sthiram Sukham asanam kan hjälpa i ögonblick av smärta. Marie bjuder på en 14 minuter lång avslappningsövning där ordet mjukna ingår så många gånger att du antingen blir provocerad, notera då det ; ) eller inte kan undvika att göra just det – akta så du inte somnar : )
Being grateful for that feeling of ill at ease. If the mind feels just fine, the is no incentive for pursuing anything other than hedonic well-being. There would be no incentive for pursuing a spiritual path. For that sense of dukha, that subtle existential underlying sense of unease, of dissatisfaction of malaise, of restlessness, of feeling of lack of fulfilment, that is actually one of our most precious commodities. Meditation starts at: 07:00
Eine spirituelle Lebenseinstellung ist auch eine gute Grundlage für Gelassenheit im Alltag. In diesem Podcast spricht Sukadev über die 7 Worte spiritueller Philosophie. 9. Teil der Podcastreihe „Der Königsweg zur Gelassenheit„. Sukadev zeigt dir, wie diese 7 spirituelle Konzepte dir auch im Alltag zur Gelassenheit verhelfen können. Die 7 Worte bzw. Prinzipien spiritueller Philosophie und Lebenseinstellung sind: (1) Brahman – es gibt eine höhere Wirklichkeit (2) Maya – die Welt wie wir sie erleben ist eine Täuschung (3) Dukha – Leiden: Äußere Dinge können einen nicht glücklich machen (4) Moksha – es gibt den Zustand der Befreiung, Erleuchtung Der Beitrag 09 – Die 7 Konzepte spiritueller Philosophie für Gelassenheit erschien zuerst auf Yoga Vidya Blog - Yoga, Meditation und Ayurveda.
Yoga als spiritueller Weg. Was heißt Spiritualität? Was sind die Grundprinzipien des spirituellen Weges? Wie kann eine spirituelle Lebenseinstellung dem Leben einen tieferen Sinn geben? Wie sieht der Yoga-Weg als spiritueller Weg aus? Wieviel Zeit braucht ein Yoga Aspirant für seine Praktiken? Wie geht man mit Wünschen, Bedürfnissen und Persönlichkeit um? Sukadev Bretz spricht über diese und andere Fragen des spirituellen Yoga Wegs. Erster von drei Teilen. Hier geht Sukadev besonders auf die ersten drei der wichtigsten Worte spiritueller Lebenseinstellung ein: Brahman, Maya und Dukha. http://www.yoga-vidya.de/yoga-anfaenger.html Mitschnitt eines Vortrags beim Yoga Festival "Yoga im Herzen" in Neustadt/Sachsen, organisiert von Ilona Strohschein von Emax-Yoga.de.
Finally, the much awaited Street Fighter 4 episode!Right Click and Save As to download this episode
This week is short and sweet.Is Madworld what the Wii has been waiting for? Is Peggle Nights all that great? Did Transformers really deserve all the flack it got a couple of years ago? Tune in this week to find out.Right Click and Save As to download this episode
This week, we figure out if Resident Evil 5 truly is better than Resident Evil 4. Or at the very least, is it worthy to be called sequel to one of the most critically acclaimed titles ever.Right Click and Save As to download this episode
A lazy episode this week. We'll talk about some Killzone 2, Street Fighter and I talk a little about owning Collector's Edition games.Keep playing!Right Click and Save As to download this episode
We're doing a short one this week, but one which is packed with all the goodness of Rock Band 2!I won't even wait until you listen to the podcast - BUY THIS GAME NOW!!!!Right Click and Save As to download this episode.
In case you haven;t figured it out from the above image yet, the episode this week is themed once again.This time around we give some credit to one of my favorite developers of all time - Capcom.Enjoy!Right Click and Save As to download this episode.
I'm back, solo, with a normal episode of Dukhang Gamer.This week, we'll talk about Grand Thefy Auto IV and see if it deserves all the praise it has gotten thus far. We'll also see if Prince of Persia was a mis-purchase of not. Then I'll share my thoughts on online gaming as a venue to get some multi-player gaming going.I'll also like to take this opportunity to thank all the listeners out there... whoever you guys might be. :)Happy listening!Right click and Save As to download this episode.
After an unusually busy holiday break, am back and feeling good!For Dukhang Gamer's first two-digit episode, I'll talk about my favorite games of 2008 and my most anticipated games of 2009.In true "dukha" fashion, my list of favorite games of 2008 comes with a twist.Check it out.Right Click and Save As to download this episode.
Apologies are in order for this late post, but rest assured that it's worth the wait. At least, I hope it is...This week, I finally get a couple of guests on the episode. We talk about that one game we'd want to have for the holidays, and we make our New Year's wishes for the industry.Nothing fancy in this episode. No music. No pictures. Just unadulterated video game geekness.Enjoy!Right Click and Save as to download this episode
Got another themed episode for you guys this week. Fighting games galore!Mortal Kombat vs DC Universe, Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix and a discussion on the decline of the fighting game genre.Enjoy!Right Click and Save As to download this episode
In this Valve special, we'll be talking about Left 4 Dead, Portal and DLC.Right Click and Save As to Download this episode
This episode is nothing short of HUGE!This week, yet another double-header for Highest Score - Guitar Hero World Tour and Rock Band 2. Then we discuss why Mirror's Edge might be the best "racing game" ever and why I know I'll love Wrath of the Lich King but have no intentions of buying it.Cheers!Right Click and Save As to Download this episode
An early Merry Christmas everybody!This week, another double header. If you could only have one, would you pick Gears of War 2 or Resistance 2? Then some Devil May Cry and an explanation why Christmas came early this year.Right Click and Save As to download this episode
Happy Halloween everybody!This week we'll talk about Fallout 3 and Fable 2 in Highest Score, Shadow of the Colossus in Game Over and discuss the Horror genre in Sandbox.I dedicate this episode to a very special person in my life, my grandfather, who passed away around a month ago. I trust he's in a better place now.For the rest of us though, life goes on. Hope you enjoy this latest installment.Right Click and Save As to download this episode
I'm back after a little break. But rest assured that I'll be more diligent in my podcasting from now on.This week, we'll be talking about Little Big Planet, Dead Space and Fall 2008 games.If you'd like to contact me, send your emails to dukhang.gamer@gmail.comCheers!Right Click and Save As to download this episode
In this episode, I get emotional about Braid, nostalgic and giddy about Mega Man 9 and happy and content with some of my favorite summer movies.I'd like to take this opportunity to say how difficult it is to talk about games you feel strongly about. Although this episode is one hour long, I felt that I didn't do anything I talked about any justice at all. So I hope you'll forgive how incomplete my discussions might be in this episode.If you've got any questions, comments and critiques, I'd be happy to hear from you. Just post on this thread or send me an email at dukhang.gamer@gmail.com.I feel really stupid right now. I kept saying that my email was dukhang-gamer@gmail.com in the podcast. Scratch that. It's really dukhang.gamer@gmail.com. Hope you guys don't get confused.I cannot stress enough how happy I'd be to hear from any of you guys. So start sending those e-mails, and let's start talking about everything video games.Happy gaming!Right Click and Save As to download this episode
I tried to make this episode a little livelier than the previous one, and I think I might have overdone it. Nonetheless, here it is.In this episode I talk about Spore, Metal Gear Solid 3 and the Xbox 360 vs the PS3.Hope you guys enjoy!Right click and Save As to download this episode.
Know what the podcast is all about. Exactly what does "dukhang" mean anyway?Right Click and Save As to Download this episode
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