In Tibetan Buddhism, Green Tārā is revered as the swift and compassionate mother who removes obstacles and brings about supportive conditions for one’s spiritual and worldly wellbeing. “Fortune Increase & Spread” refers not merely to material prosperity, but to the expansion of auspicious circumstances—good health, mental clarity, virtue, harmonious relationships, and opportunities that support the path. The verse praises Tārā as Yid-Zhin Tsö l Dzed Ma, “She Who Grants All Noble Wishes.” The wishes referred to are not random desires, but aspirations rooted in virtue, generosity, and the intention to live well and benefit others. Invoking Tārā strengthens confidence, clears inner fears, and opens pathways for positive karma to blossom.
Daily recitation deepens trust, softens fear, and aligns the mind with auspicious energy. It encourages wholesome intentions, increases clarity when making decisions, and fosters conditions that naturally support wellbeing and spiritual growth. Over time, the practitioner notices a subtle shift toward confidence, opportunity, harmony, and inner abundance.
Gathering the Accumulations evokes the sacred mandala of the Three Roots—Lama, Yidam, and Khandro—the living sources of blessing, realization, and enlightened activity in Vajrayāna Buddhism. The supplication “Lama Yidam Khandro Sheg” is not merely an invitation, but a heartfelt calling of wisdom and compassion to descend into the practitioner’s continuum. Through devotion and aspiration, merit
The Chenrezig Mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, embodies the boundless compassion (mahākaruṇā) of Ārya Avalokiteśvara (Chenrezig), the bodhisattva who hears the cries of all sentient beings. Recited with faith and mindfulness, this six-syllable mantra purifies the six realms of samsara, transforms afflictive emotions, and awakens innate bodhicitta. As the prayer wheel turns and the sacred
Dedication of Virtue Like the Buddhas of the Three Times expresses the supreme aspiration of Mahāyāna and Vajrayāna practice: to seal all accumulated merit with dedication (pariṇāmanā). By dedicating virtue in harmony with the wisdom intent of the Buddhas of the past, present, and future, merit becomes inexhaustible and free from loss. Rooted in non-attachment
Concise Tsok Offering represents the sacred gaṇacakra of Vajrayāna—the gathering of practitioners, deities, and enlightened forces within the pure view. Offered to the Three Roots—Lama, Yidam, and Khandro—tsok unites generosity (dāna), devotion, and wisdom, restoring samaya and transforming ordinary substances into wisdom nectar. Through mantra, visualization, and dedication, the offering becomes a vast field of