Support

We would like to ask for your support
for the New Nalanda institute

Village Pudung, Kalimpong, Distr. Darjeeling, West Bengal

We would like to thank everyone for the generous support the New Nalanda Institute - project has received so far.

Please, consider supporting the construction, so that Ani Pema Zangmo’s continuous efforts in this wonderful project will soon bear the complete result. Thank you very much!

Bank account for your kind donations;
Please also notify us by sending an email.

LAMA PEMA ZANGMO
Bank: BNP PARIBAS
SARLAT LA CANEDA (00719) FRANCE
RIB: 30004 00719 00030230787 56
IBAN: FR76 3000 4007 1900 0302 3078 756
BIC: BNPAFRPPBRV

You can contact us:
lamapemaorg@gmail.com
Follow us on Facebook
for updates and photos:
Choje Lama Ani Pema



    “Everybody has been very kindly helping me with my Dharma activities for a very long time, and through your support and generosity I have been able to complete four projects.

    Therefore, I express my profound gratitude for all your kind assistance and ask humbly to continue to support to complete this fifth project successfully.

    No matter how big or small your donation will be, it’ll never be wasted as “it is like a drop of water in ocean” as said by Buddha Shakyamuni.

    I always pray for success in study, Dharma practice, business, Enlightenment and a peaceful life for everybody. Money comes and goes, but a peaceful and enjoyable life is very important for all.

    Om Mani Peme Hung,
    Karmapa Chenno
    and Tashi Delek

    Yours, Choje Lama Pema”

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An Extraordinary nun Ani Pema began her practice at the age of five. Both her father and mother assisted her with practice by teaching reading fundamentals and gave her daily homework assignments to strengthen those practices. Later in her youth following instructions, Ani Pema left her native village and attended her first mountain retreat. In order to reach the mountain cave, Ani Pema had to walk three hours from her village, crossing rivers on bridges constructed of nothing more than planks of lumber and rope. Overcoming her fears, Ani Pema arrived at the mountain cave and received instructions on the fundamentals of meditation. She later followed up this knowledge of meditation with a more targeted practice twelve hours away from her home. By the year 1965, Ani Pema had increased her knowledge of Buddhism and strengthened her practice. She travelled to then small town of Shimla to begin a one year retreat, concentrating on her Ngondro and Chenrezig practices (pros...
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