
Events
The Buddhism & Ecology Summit: Experiencing Interconnectedness in the Natural World
The Dalai Lama’s new book offers a searing political account of Tibet’s fate—and a vision of compassion-based resistance.
By Bhuchung D. SonamMeditationMagazine | Practice, Teachings
Timeless teachings. Modern methods.
Step into a practice that extends beyond the cushion and into daily life. This course invites you to embrace each moment—whether quiet or chaotic—as an opportunity for inquiry, care, and growth, revealing the freedom woven into everyday experience.
With Martin AlywardJoin us April 22–24 for Tricycle’s fourth annual Buddhism and Ecology Summit, offering a series of events with Buddhist teachers, writers, and environmental activists on experiencing interconnectedness in the natural world.
Tricycle’s Meditation Group for Tricycle subscribers will provide weekly meditations and small group discussions led by renowned Buddhist teachers.
Join us on May 6 at 2 p.m. ET for a live discussion with Dr. Steven Heine on Dogen’s last text, the unfinished “12 Fascicles Collection.”
Join us on this Buddhist Pilgrimage to Ladakh, India, and immerse yourself in Tibetan Buddhism on the rooftop of the world during this all-inclusive, small group journey.
May 16-28, 2025.
Join us on this Buddhist Pilgrimage to Mongolia and witness a Buddhist renaissance firsthand in the Land of the Eternal Blue Sky from June 29-July 13, 2025.
Video teachings with contemporary Buddhist teachers
Learn how to navigate life's choices with openness and ease, as meditation teacher Martin Alyward explores the liberation found in embracing uncertainty and letting go of the pressure to "decide."
Buddhist films and discussion for the Tricycle community
“Women of Tibet: A Quiet Revolution” follows three generations of Tibetan women and one of the great movements of nonviolent resistance in modern history.
Conversations with contemporary Buddhist leaders & thinkers
Scholar Sarah Shaw lays out a comprehensive introduction to the tradition of breathing mindfulness—and examines why the tradition of samatha, or calm, meditation has been marginalized and suppressed.
With Sarah Shaw