Khenpo Rinpoche's profound teaching style can be described as experiential transmissions.  When Rinpoche was asked to tell his life story, he responded by composing a song.  This short song composed at the time he was “flying through the expansive sky” functions as Rinpoche’s autobiography. However, it is not an autobiography in which he tells us, “I went here and there, and I did this and that,” because those things are relatively unimportant.  He writes, "It is time to focus on the mind that is occurring in this very moment and understand that it, itself, is without any bass or root."

Where was Khenpo Rinpoche when he composed a song?  How did he go about composing a song?  Explore the articles and find fascinating accounts of Rinpoche's approach.  For instance, at the sacred place of Chakrasamvara called “Arbuta” in Rajasthan, India, Khenpo Rinpoche simultaneously composed two songs of realization, alternately singing one verse from one song and then one from the other, until both were completed.