About BUDDHA Path

The Sanskrit word Path means foot or footstep. According to Buddhist legend, after the Buddha attained enlightenment, his feet made an imprint in the stone where he stepped. Buddha Path, therefore stands for the grounding of the transcendent. It symbolizes the Buddha’s presence; they are believed to be the imprints where the Buddha actually touched the ground; and his absence upon having entered nirvana.
Buddha path is a representation of the Buddhist ideal of nonattachment, even as it reminds all that Buddha was present on earth and left a spiritual ‘path’ to be followed.

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Our Vision

India remains a source of the world’s most profound wisdom, light and illumination. Indeed, just what we today call West Bengal has alone produced some of the greatest Buddhist masters ever to walk this earth. We in the 21st century cannot afford to lose our connection to this extraordinary tradition and spirit of past times.

THE AIM

Buddha Path is a group for the study and practice of Buddha Teachings in all its traditions, along with Indian philosophical systems and the contemplative cultural traditions of the country. The group seeks to support initiatives for the preservation and dissemination of ancient Buddhist wisdom, such as the historical knowledge program.

Support Khenpo’s Vision

We believe that people everywhere can change themselves and the world by making meditation a part of daily life. Everything we do is based on the motivation to help people and communities live with boundless awareness, compassion, and wisdom. You can help transform the world with a donation today.

OUR FOUNDERS

Buddha path is the outcome of khenpo Ngawang Sangay’s vision to create a group dedicated to the study, practice, and preservation of Buddha’s teachings and with the intention to honour the ancient spirit of Nalanda traditional.
His devotion and spiritual link to Many different teacher.

Khenpo Ngawang Sangay received his early education in the local school. Later he joined the famous Guru Padmasambhava’s maratika cave monastery in Halesi. There he began his monastic training in Buddhist liturgies and completed his preliminary practice under the tutelage of Trulshik Rinpoche.

Our 3 Steps Learning Path

Three Steps Meditation Courses

Three Steps Young Buddhist Studies Courses

Elders Buddhist Studies Courses