Ask A Monk: Nirvana and Karma
"When you reach nirvana must you still continue to mediate or has all the mind training been done. If not is there something to achieve after nirvana?" "Is karma responsible to create forms only and not mind?" Please submit questions to my YouTube Channel: / yuttadhammo or Google Moderator: http://www.google.com/moderator/#16/e... subscribe for updates here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c... and don't forget to click the "like" button to help promote these videos! Thanks everyone for your questions, comments and support for what I do. May all beings be happy. --------------------------------------------------------------- Facebook: / 101401863258025 Twitter: / yuttadhammo Buzz: http://www.google.com/profiles/yuttad... Weblog: http://yuttadhammo.sirimangalo.org/ Schedule: http://yuttadhammo.sirimangalo.org/sc... Audio Talks: http://yuttadhammo.sirimangalo.org/audio Book on How To Meditate: http://yuttadhammo.sirimangalo.org/ar... Sirimangalo International (Our non-profit organization): http://www.sirimangalo.org/ Supporting This Work: http://www.sirimangalo.org/support

Ask A Monk: Pornography and Masturbation (and Addiction in General)

Ask A Monk: Dealing With Pain and Using Suffering as a Vehicle for Enlightenment

Ask A Monk: Experience of Reality

The Mountain Path - 山道 (Full Documentary)

Ask A Monk: Strong Attachments

Rigpa Paris Q&A Part 1: Vajrayana Practice, Dzogchen and Samaya ‒ Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche

OSHO: Why Buddha Chose the Word Nirvana

Ask A Monk: Physical Exercise

What Is It That Reincarnates? ♡ Excerpts from Dalai Lama & Neuroscientists @ Mind and Life 2016

Ask A Monk: How I Became a Buddhist Monk

Ask A Monk: Why Walking Meditation Comes First

Nirvana in Buddhism - The Path to Ultimate Freedom

Nobody Explained the Schrödinger Equation Like THIS!

Demonstration of how easy it is to stop thinking

Ask A Monk: Is There a Purpose In Life?

Four Kinds of Karma

Helping Hungry Ghosts | Teaching by Thich Nhat Hanh

Religion without God. Escape from suffering. Buddhism.

Four Practices to Prime the Mind | Ajahn Kovilo

