Buddhism, recognized as one of the three major world religions, is distinguished by its lack of belief in a God, focusing instead on understanding one's own nature and living in harmony with it.

 

It offers countless practice methods tailored to different personalities and needs. The essence of Buddhist teachings can be distilled into three simple guidelines from the Buddha: do no harm, do good, and train your mind.

​​​

​

Khordong and Dziangter  traditions of Tibetan Buddhism

​​

The Dropan Ling Center, founded by Chime Rigdzin Rinpoche, upholds the Khordong and Dziangter traditions of the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism. These traditions trace their roots to the 8th century when Padmasambhava brought Buddhist teachings to Tibet. Some teachings, such as Dziangter (revealed in the 14th century by Rigdzin Godem) and the Khordong lineage (revealed in the 19th century by Nudan Dorje), were discovered later. Both traditions are practiced in Khordong monasteries in Tibet and India, and thanks to Chime Rigdzin Rinpoche, Taklung Tsetrul Rinpoche, Chime Gyaltsen Rinpoche, and other lamas, they are also accessible in Poland.