Patient dharma for ordinary mind and practice.
Mangala Shri Bhuti - The Link gathers Sunday Morning Link teachings from rotating speakers within the Mangala Shri Bhuti lineage. The talks move patiently through Buddhist practice, using gratitude, questions, and concrete examples to bring attention back to mind, compassion, and conduct.
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Mangala Shri Bhuti - The Link is a long-running stream of Buddhist dharma talks from the Mangala Shri Bhuti Sunday Morning Link. The show is quiet in its pacing and serious in its intent. It does not rush toward takeaways. Instead, each talk tends to settle around a living question: how to relate to mind, how to recognize self-absorption, how to deepen compassion, how to keep practice alive in ordinary life. The speakers rotate, and that gives the series a communal texture. Some episodes come from dharma centers. Others arrive as recordings from travel, pilgrimage, online programs, or local sangha gatherings. The form is simple, but the concerns are expansive. A reflection on finding the right teacher opens into questions of devotion and belonging. A talk from India turns the act of travel toward pilgrimage, offering, aspiration, and perception. A discussion of an uplifted mind becomes a practical examination of grudges, grasping, rejecting, and the small internal relationships people carry all day. The show often names bodhicitta, sangha, lineage, equanimity, sympathetic joy, and the Bodhisattva Way of Life, but it rarely treats these as distant terms. They are brought back to conduct, attention, and the quality of one’s inner life. Gratitude is a recurring doorway. So is urgency. The talks ask listeners to look directly at the habits that make suffering feel normal and at the tender heart that Buddhist practice tries to uncover. Even rebroadcast material is framed as part of an ongoing conversation across teachers, students, community, and time. The show’s strength is its steadiness. It gives space to teachings that may sound repetitive at first because the repetition is part of the work: returning, clarifying, and letting the point sink below the surface.
Made for: For listeners drawn to Buddhist dharma talks that are reflective, devotional, and grounded in daily life. It especially suits practitioners who value lineage, sangha, meditation, compassion, and careful self-examination.
What sets it apart: The show’s rotating Sunday Link format gives it the feel of a living community rather than a single-speaker teaching feed. Its talks linger with unusual patience on how Buddhist view becomes practice in perception, relationship, gratitude, and responsibility.
Pith instructions and practical inquiries into Buddhist view and meditation
A Sunday morning turns the Eiffel Tower into practice for loosening your grip on a grudge.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A patient Dharma teaching uses the Eiffel Tower to show how the mind can soften ego's grip.
A Sunday Morning Link from Dungse Jampo Nobu turns a broad call for positivity into a close look at what the mind keeps around all day. Drawing on Guang Trungpa Che's comments about positive attitude, positive influence, generosity of spirit, and kindness of words, the episode…
Alice Gormley makes distance a practical test of trust, attention, and connection.
Alice Gormley's first Link talk, From Afar, treats distance as both subject and test. Speaking from home in Milwaukee, she opens with thanks for the online help, teachers, lineage, and sangha that support her practice, then turns to the quieter question of living alone and…
A serious case for compassion, moving from GDP growth to a child learning to read.
The talk frames compassion as a discipline that begins with the urge to keep collecting better conditions and then widens that habit to countries chasing GDP growth, cheap labor, profit, and natural resources without much thought for depletion.
A steady talk on impermanence, attachment, and the mind that has to travel on.
Dzigar Kontramte's Link Talk centers on a blunt, durable question: what happens when the thing one keeps trying to maintain is life itself. Jennifer Shippey reads notes from Rinpoche's September 14th, 2025 talk after the original recording was lost, and the teaching stays plain…
Generous Buddhist conversations without the rush.
This episode features a reading of notes from a lost talk by Dzigar Kontramte, delivered by Sangha sister Jennifer Shippey.
This episode features the first part of a Buddhist talk by Rinpoche on cultivating compassion by understanding personal suffering and connecting with spiritual lineage.
This is the second part of a talk titled 'Compassion Without Limit' given to the European Sangha in September.
Mangala Shri Bhuti - The Link presents Zigo Khantle Rinpoche’s 2002 Naropa Institute teaching “Breeze of Simplicity,” focused on questioning identity and experience through meditation.
Sarah Gomez, assisted in English by her daughter Tata Gomez, recounts finding the Buddha Dharma through Pema Chodron's When Things Fall Apart during a period of losses and insecurity.
Daisuke Inaba, who maintains Mangala Shri Bhuti’s retreat center in Numazu, Japan, describes procrastination, distraction, discursive thoughts, and subtle arrogance during his seva work.
This episode explores developing a personal, loving relationship with Dharma practice as a way to cultivate compassion and connect more deeply with one's mind and the world.
Ambika Samartya Howard shares her personal journey into Buddhism through the Interdependence Project, discussing how to integrate mindfulness and Dharma into daily life while seeking balance and a teacher.
Amy Wallace expresses gratitude for Buddhist teachers, lineage, and community in a talk titled 'Unobscured World is Not Elsewhere' from a Dharma center in Colorado.
A spiritual talk expressing gratitude for guidance and community while discussing engagement with Buddhist study courses on the Bodhisattva Way of Life.
This episode features a recording by Dungse Jampal Nobu from India, discussing the purpose of a pilgrimage to sacred sites for making offerings and practicing spiritual transformation.
Dungse Jampo Nobu uses Guang Trungpa Che’s advice about becoming a positive influence to examine responsibility for one’s internal world.
This is the second part of a Buddhist talk exploring fundamental human experiences like pain and bliss, and how they relate to compassion and spiritual growth.
This is the first half of a pre-recorded Buddhist talk by Rinpoche on compassion, originally given to the European Sangha in September 2024.
Alice Gormley’s “From Afar” for Mangala Shri Bhuti - The Link examines how Buddhist practice and sangha connection can work across geographic distance.
This episode features the second part of a talk by Rinpoche on cultivating limitless compassion, exploring how it relates to inner life and societal pressures like economic competition.
This episode features the first part of a Buddhist talk on cultivating compassion by understanding personal suffering, delivered by Rinpoche to a European audience.