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Calming influence in city.


Byline: By Emma Cullwick

ONE of the world's most senior Buddhist lamas has travelled to Birmingham in a bid to help people relax.

Jigme Losel lo·sel  
n.
One that is worthless.



[Middle English, from lsen, past participle of l
 Wangpo gave a talk about his life and charity work during his visit to Birmingham Conservatoire conservatoire
Noun

a school of music [French]

Conservatory, Conservatoire a school of advanced studies, usually in one of the fine arts, hence, the students and professors collectively;
 in Paradise Place.

A spokesman for Wangpo said: "His eminence came to Birmingham to teach the ancient Tibetan Buddhist practice of resting the mind, which is a powerful practice and particularly relevant in today's world where the ever increasing pace of life often leaves us feeling disorientated, lost and confused.

"His eminence teaches us that when we calm our mind, quieten our thoughts and rest, clarity and confidence naturally arises in our lives."

Known as the seventh Dzogchen Rinpoche
See also: Dzogchen Khenpo Choga Rinpoche

Dzogchen Rinpoche (rdzogs chen rin po che) - The head lama of Dzogchen Monastery, one of the largest monasteries in eastern Tibet before the Chinese invasion.
, Wangpo is one of the highest lamas in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition and is the head of the Dzogchen Monastery, in south India, which was founded more than 400 years ago and is now home to 200 monks.

From the age of 12 he spent seven years being taught at the Buddhist School of Dialectics, where he was personally taught by the 14th Dalai Lama.
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Publication:Birmingham Mail (England)
Date:Jul 5, 2008
Words:185
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