Ven. Gendun teaching Nāgārjuna’s Tale of the Wish-fulfilling Dream

In Yeshin Norbu Meditationscenter’s words

Nāgārjuna’s Tale of the Wish-fulfilling Dream Finding the jewel in every being Join us for a weekend at Yeshin Norbu to explore a short and luminous text attributed to the great Indian master Nāgārjuna. Its message is as simple as it is radical: the beings around us, even those who trouble us, are not in the way of the path. They are the path. Event Details 🗣️Ven. Losang Gendun 📅 Saturday –Sunday, November 21–22, 2026 🕖 Saturday 10:00 – 18:00 Sunday 10:00 – 16:00 🏠 Hybrid About This Event In thirty-two verses, Nāgārjuna offers heartfelt reasons for growing fond of others. All of us long for happiness and shrink from suffering. Across countless lives we have shared every joy and every sorrow, and each of us has, at one time or another, held the each other as mother and child. We are family and always have been. Without others, how could we ever learn to give, to be patient, to persevere, or to open the heart to genuinely care? Seen this way, every being becomes a teacher, and the world itself a wish-fulfilling jewel. Over the weekend we will read the text in a contemporary way and let its verses speak to our relationships, our work and our communities, and to a world that seems more divided by the day. How can a difficult colleague, a family quarrel or a passing stranger become a source of growth rather than strain? Guided meditations will bring our lived experience in dialogue with Nāgārjuna deep insights. Teachings will unfold the text step by step, and there will be plenty of time for questions and discussion. Newcomers and experienced practitioners are equally welcome. About the Teacher Venerable Losang Gendun has spent nearly four decades in Buddhist practice, living as a fully ordained Bhikshu in the Tibetan tradition for the past twenty years. His training spans ten years of monastic study across France, India, Nepal, and Myanmar, and more than four years in solitary retreat in both Tibetan and Burmese Theravāda traditions. For the past eighteen years he h

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