
The Lam Rim teachings: renunciation, Bodhicitta, and correct view of emptiness — the Mahāyāna foundation upon which Vajrayana is built
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Related Resources
Related resources stay close to this path first, then give you clean ways to explore the wider tradition.
Guided Meditation
Impermanence Reflection
Contemplation Practice (5–10 minutes)
Loving-Kindness (Metta)
Compassion Practice (10–15 minutes)
Refuge Practice
Return to Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha with sincerity and steadiness
Mantra Practice
Recite your Guru-given mantra — Om Mani Padme Hum, Vajrasattva mantra, or your yidam mantra. In Vajrayana, the mantra is the deity's speech-body, inseparable from realization.
Deity Visualization
Visualize yourself as the deity — not imagining it from outside, but arising from emptiness as the awakened form itself. This is the swift path of transformation.
The Lamrim — Graduated Path Study is presented here as a Tibetan Buddhism resource for understanding its meaning and place in lived practice. This resource focuses on The Lam Rim teachings: renunciation, Bodhicitta, and correct view of emptiness — the Mahāyāna foundation upon which Vajrayana is built.
Begin with the teaching and reflection on this page, choose one concrete step, and return tomorrow for a renewed Tibetan Buddhism practice. Consistency matters more than intensity.
This page connects The Lamrim — Graduated Path Study with the language, priorities, and daily disciplines of Tibetan Buddhism, while linking back to the wider Buddhism resource path for deeper study.