中文
Samayavajra Purification and Alamkara Recitation Puja
Mend guru samaya and purify negative karma arising from broken commitments with a Samayavajra puja for purification and spiritual renewal. Known as Damtshig Dorje Depa in Tibetan, this puja is particularly effective when coupled with genuine remorse and regret.
Then create the causes to attain Bodhicitta and Ultimate Wisdom with an auspicious reading of the Alamkara Root Text — a major Buddhist treatise that describes the entire path of the Bodhisattva warrior, from the generation of bodhicitta to the attainment of perfect omniscience.
Event Details
- Sep 19, 2026 (Sat)
- 10.00 am – 12.00 pm
- Kechara Forest Retreat
- Free admission, Please RSVP here.
Benefits for sponsors and attendees
- Mends broken commitments and vows
- Repairs broken samaya
- Purifies negative karma arising from transgressions in the relationship with the spiritual teacher
- Creates causes to develop loving kindness, compassion and ultimately become a Bodhisattva
- Creates causes to realise emptiness
- Plants seeds of ultimate wisdom
How to contribute
We seek your kind sponsorship to cover the cost of this puja’s offerings, ritual substances, and dana for the Sangha conducting the puja.
Names of the Grand & Diamond Sponsors for this puja will be read in monastic style during the puja.
- Ordinary sponsor: RM50
- Special sponsor: RM150
- Bronze sponsor: RM300
- Silver sponsor: RM750
- Gold sponsor: RM1,500
- Diamond sponsor: RM3,000
- Grand sponsor: RM5,000
Donate online via the Tsem Rinpoche Parinirvana Anniversary Fund or WhatsApp us at wa.me/60103020999. Please indicate which puja you are sponsoring. Any amount is welcome and deeply appreciated.
If you are attending this puja, you can also offer kuyong (a token monetary offering) to the Sangha who will be conducting the puja.
Who is Samayavajra?
What is Alamkara?
The Abhisamayalamkara or Ornament of Clear Realisation is a major Buddhist treatise that was transmitted directly from Maitreya Buddha to the Indian pandit Asanga in Tushita Heaven. It is a comprehensive commentary on the hidden meaning of the Prajnaparamita Sutras, and describes the entire path of the Bodhisattva warrior, from the generation of bodhicitta to the attainment of perfect omniscience.
In the Tibetan tradition, this sutra is identified as one of the Five Treatises of Maitreya, and is studied in all Tibetan Buddhist lineages. Within the Gelug school, it is one of five principal works studied as part of the geshe curriculum.
