On Saturday 18 May 2019, Dechen Hebden Bridge welcomed Lama Jampa Thaye to this unique Yorkshire Town to continue the teaching on The Precious Rosary of the Supreme Path.

From 30th of April to 5th of May Lama Jampa visited Khyenkong Karma Kagyu Poland, a dharma centre established under the wishes of Beru Khyentse Rinpoche and Jamgon Kongthrul Rinpoche.

Lama Jampa and family arrived in LA from Mexico city on Thursday April 11 for a ten day visit.

Lama Jampa visited Sakya Dolma Ling in Mexico City for eight days this April. During his visit, he gave an inspiring public talk on how to uncover our potential for kindness and clarity, followed by an informal dinner with the sangha

On the weekend 29th to 31st March 2019 Lama Jampa taught Jamgon Kongtrul`s "The Rays of the Stainless Vajra Moon - A Guide to the Great Madhyamaka Zhentong View" at the Dharma Center Möhra in East Germany

Lama Jampa and Dechen Dolma traveled to Paris and Normandy in France from 21st to 25th of March.

Last weekend Lama Jampa returned to the beautiful, tranquil setting of the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust’s centre at Barnes, London to give teachings on three short lojong (mind training) texts.

Kagyu Ling was blessed in February with an extended visit from Lama Jampa and family. They arrived on ‘Miracle’s Day’, which commemorates the Buddha’s performance of miracles to win over those who lacked confidence in the dharma.

On Friday 8th February Lama Jampa gave a public talk entitled ‘Emotions in Buddhist Psychology’ to a large and diverse audience of interested people in Valencia.

Last weekend Lama Jampa visited Sakya Dechen Ling, Stuttgart, Germany. On Friday evening he gave a public talk about meditation in the buddhist context. He explained that meditation is part of the buddhist path, together with moral discipline and wisdom, and can be differentiated into calm abiding (shamata) and insight meditation (vipassana).

Last weekend in Bristol Lama Jampa began teaching a text called “A Garland of Jewels” written by one of the founding lamas of the Sakya tradition, Chogyal Phakpa, in the thirteenth century.

Lama Jampa arrived in LA on Tuesday January 8 for a week of teachings. The first event was a public talk on Thursday January 10 entitled ‘Clarity and Compassion’.

Lama Jampa and family arrived, on the 10th December 2018, in Bodh Gaya, India, the place of Lord Buddha’s enlightenment.

Lama Jampa visited Manchester this weekend where he gave teachings on the Jewel Ornament of Liberation, the graduated path text written by Gampopa the third of the Kagyu Buddhist masters, who came after Marpa and Milarepa.

Lama Jampa just came back from Prague where he continued teaching the second part of Jamgon Kongtrul's text on Zhengtong 'Rays of the Vajra Moon'.

Saturday 17 November saw people gather from as far away as Mexico to receive a day of profound dharma teachings from Lama Jampa in the beautiful surrounds of the London Wetland Centre in Barnes on the River Thames.

Lama Jampa’s tour of the Eastern United States started on October 13 at the Bodhi Path centre in Natural Bridge, Virginia, home to a beautiful reliquary stupa of Shamar Rinpoche, the founder of this group of centres with locations throughout North America and Europe. 

Many people gathered in Bristol on the weekend of 13/14 October to receive teachings from Khaywang Lama Jampa Thaye on the famous Sakya text Parting From the Four Attachments (Zhenpa Zhidral in Tibetan). Using the short commentary by Nubkyi Rigzin Drak which interweaves this teaching with the Four Dharmas, Lama Jampa was able to complete the entire teaching in a single session.

A Week in the Life of an Exceptional Buddhist Master

Over the course of a week Lama Jampa gave three sets of teachings and a vajrayana initiation. He travelled from London to Renchen Ulm to give two days of teachings on Buddha Nature from the Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. From there he went to the Dechen centre in Stuttgart where he gave a vajrayana initiation followed by teachings on karma from the text on the Three Visions by Ngorche Konchog Llundrup of the Sakya tradition. Finally he travelled to Bregenz in Austria to give mind training teachings at the Bodhi Path centre there.

If we want to live a happier life, Lama Jampa says, we need to begin by being ‘rigorously honest with ourselves’. This involves really examining the things we rely on to make us happy and realising how fragile and fleeting these things are. We need to be honest with ourselves; our ego is the greatest conman going but happiness does not come from fooling ourselves.