About Dharmachari Subhuti | Subhuti: life & teachings
Dharmachari Subhuti is one of the closest disciples of Sangharakshita, founder of the Triratna Buddhist Community (formerly the Friends of the Western Buddhist Order). Please check out the following sites for more information.
Essays | Subhuti: life & teachings
Dharmachari Subhuti is one of the closest disciples of Sangharakshita, founder of the Triratna Buddhist Community (formerly the Friends of the Western Buddhist Order). Please check out the following sites for more information.
Selected Talks | Subhuti: life & teachings
Subhuti highlights the profundity of Ambedkar's teaching and example for the modern world as well as his insights into the truth of Buddhism. This talk was given at Padmaloka Retreat Centre for Men in the course of 2010.
Textos en Español / Spanish texts | Subhuti: life & teachings
Dharmachari Subhuti is one of the closest disciples of Sangharakshita, founder of the Triratna Buddhist Community (formerly the Friends of the Western Buddhist Order). Please check out the following sites for more information.
Contact and Support | Subhuti: life & teachings
If you would like to contact Subhuti, please do so at subhuti [at] gmail [dot] com Subhuti's work is entirely financed from individual donors upon whom he is is completely dependent. If you would like to support Subhuti in this way, please get in touch.
Subhuti's Books | Subhuti: life & teachings
In describing three important Buddhist symbols, Subhuti shows us how. The Wheel of Life depicts how we typically experience and respond to the world. The Spiral Path describes how we can break out of this habitual pattern.
S: It is a question of being wholehearted about following and practising a teaching, especially when teachings of different teachers are so different. You can't practise them simultaneously, and if you skip from one to another you never achieve any
Dharmachari Subhuti Based on talks given in October 2010 at Padmaloka Retreat Centre in England The Dharma can be revolutionary – indeed, the Dharma is revolutionary, when it truly is the Dharma. When the Dharma is genuinely understood and practised on a wide enough scale, there will be a significant change for the better in society.
Dharmachari Subhuti “What is our fundamental philosophical position?”, mused Sangharakshita during a meeting of senior members of the Triratna Order in the 1980's. I was struck by his reflective tone – and the fact that he gave no answer: this was work in progress.
Subhuti, to give a brief synopsis of the main principles on the basis of vii / FOREWORD