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    DCVDSCDSC D Dedewd Qewd QWD Qwde We

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    Lobsang Rampa was a Tibetan lama who claimed to have occupied the body of an English man named Cyril Hoskin after Hoskin's death. Hoskin had desired to leave his body, so Rampa was able to inhabit it. Rampa lived in Hoskin's body and wrote books about Tibetan Buddhism and occult concepts. Many found the idea of transmigration, or moving between bodies, to be difficult to believe. Some readers, like a commenter, found Rampa's books to be very influential in their early exposure to Buddhism and meditation practices.

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    DCVDSCDSC D Dedewd Qewd QWD Qwde We

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    46 views2 pages
    Lobsang Rampa was a Tibetan lama who claimed to have occupied the body of an English man named Cyril Hoskin after Hoskin's death. Hoskin had desired to leave his body, so Rampa was able to inhabit it. Rampa lived in Hoskin's body and wrote books about Tibetan Buddhism and occult concepts. Many found the idea of transmigration, or moving between bodies, to be difficult to believe. Some readers, like a commenter, found Rampa's books to be very influential in their early exposure to Buddhism and meditation practices.

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    Lobsang Rampa was a Tibetan lama who claimed to have occupied the body of an English man named Cyril Hoskin after Hoskin's death. Hoskin had desired to leave his body, so Rampa was able to inhabit it. Rampa lived in Hoskin's body and wrote books about Tibetan Buddhism and occult concepts. Many found the idea of transmigration, or moving between bodies, to be difficult to believe. Some readers, like a commenter, found Rampa's books to be very influential in their early exposure to Buddhism and meditation practices.

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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    46 views2 pages

    DCVDSCDSC D Dedewd Qewd QWD Qwde We

    Uploaded by

    sUPRAKASH
    Lobsang Rampa was a Tibetan lama who claimed to have occupied the body of an English man named Cyril Hoskin after Hoskin's death. Hoskin had desired to leave his body, so Rampa was able to inhabit it. Rampa lived in Hoskin's body and wrote books about Tibetan Buddhism and occult concepts. Many found the idea of transmigration, or moving between bodies, to be difficult to believe. Some readers, like a commenter, found Rampa's books to be very influential in their early exposure to Buddhism and meditation practices.

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    .Lobsang Rampa was a high Tibetan Lama with many occult powers and he lived last part of his life in an
    English man's body whose earlier occupant Cyril Hoskin was not happy with life and desired release.
    Hoskin was contacted by and lived in it till his death in Canada in1981. This spiritual concept of
    Transmigration was too much to believe by reason

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    Mhi kl 2 days ago (edited)

    Greetings Jyotirvid Pawan I read T Lobsang Rampa's book, "The Third Eye", when I was a young boy of 9.
    It was the most important book I read in my youth. I tried meditating in bed, just before going to sleep. I
    wanted to 'astro-travel' to either Mars or Pluto. I figured when I visited them they would be kind of
    obvious. After many months and no success I wondered if my body was afraid I might be fried on Mars
    or frozen on Pluto so I changed to meditating to visit the Eiffel Tower; thought I was paying attention
    and left me to my path. • Come the Seventies and the Maharajah's meditation instructions and a sale
    price I could afford, I took the practice in second year universe. I made a number of return visits just for
    the company, as the instructors allowed one to join in as they pleased, once the experience was taken. •
    In my thirties, having lived and taught school in Sarawak three years and travelled the region visiting
    Buddhist Temples, I took lessons in Buddhism to further my experiences. When I returned home to
    Canada I also took more lessons and visited meditation centres as I found them in Calgary and Nova
    Scotia. • 'The Third Eye' was my introduction to Buddhism, and for that I am grateful. The rest of TLR's
    books were not so interesting. Had I known he had moved to Calgary, but a short trip from my small
    town, I would have journey in the winter to shovel the snow from his sidewalks and to mow his lawn in
    the summer. He and his book meant that much to me. I am particularly pleased that Cyril Hoskin and I
    share the same birthday, April 8. Namaste and care, Michael • PS I taught in the north of BC and Alberta
    on First Nations' lands and there practiced meditation with students over a fourteen period. It was while
    reading the book aloud to my class, a student suggested we practice meditation and so I introduced
    them to the way. It became a practice the students would reminded me of when they felt the need for
    rejuvenation. • On occasion, when back in my city school, I did on occasion introduce meditation, but I
    knew I had to be careful. There would be parents who would not have approved. • PPS Here is a curious
    point. Boys naturally mediate, possibly in the womb when they are not kicking, and as children, youths
    and adults; though the experience seems to wane over time if they lead too hurried a life. I suspect it is
    the male Y chromosome that leads boys to meditate as Y is the exuberance chromosome that leads the
    body and mind to need calming. This is just my theory. I found in my classes that the girls would often
    have difficulty calming their minds and shutting off abstract thinking whilst the boys took to it most
    easily. • I remember being caught 'meditating' or sitting still whilst blanking out. My Aunt came into the
    room and called to me. She had to repeat herself and I came out of my 'stupor'. She asked me what I
    was thinking about? I replied, "Nothing". She then asked me why I was just siting there thinking of
    nothing, quietly growling and I replied, "because it makes me feel good". She looked surprised and
    quietly stated, "That's what your Grandfather (her dad) said when I asked him the same question." She
    seemed truly spooked. Strange that growling at times seems to blend well with meditation. Maybe it's
    like chant. Calming.

    Billy Onions 6 days ago (edited)

    Isn't it strange that most people read his books in the early eighties. I suppose it does not matter
    whether you agree with what he wrote as wisdom arrives from many tangents and at different times for
    different people.

    NmklLobsang Rampa
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