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Dharma is a core tenet in the Hindu and Buddhist traditions, typically understood to refer to a transcendental, universal law of cosmic harmony and justice. Dharma concerns itself with the regulation of natural and social order, encompassing respect for ethical and spiritual values, patterns, and behaviour. This includes culturally specific values and ethical frameworks that shape the daily life of individuals. Dharma operates on an individual, communal, and cosmic level, and shapes our understanding of the inseparable and interconnected nature of phenomena. Dharma is not a static, codified law, but rather an evolving path of engagement, self-discovery and growth, which practitioners can strive to deepen and embody as one’s own truth.

See also: dependent origination, bodily experience, compassion practice, insight meditation, walking meditation

Between Ikon and Eidos: Image and Hermeneutics in Meditation (Part 3) - (The Mirrored Gates) 15 mentions

Preliminaries, Regarding Voice, Movement, and Gesture (Part 1) - (Vajra Music) 14 mentions

No Self, No World - (IMS Forest Refuge) 14 mentions

Sila and Soul (Part 9) - (Four Circles, Four Parables of Stone and Light) 14 mentions

Practising with Death and Dying - (In Psyche's Orchard) 14 mentions

Emptiness and Ways of Looking - (In Psyche's Orchard) 13 mentions

The End of Time (The Cessation of Perception and Feeling) - (Practising the Jhānas) 13 mentions

The Theatre of Selves (Part Three) - (November Solitary) 13 mentions

What is Awakening? (Part 2) - (The Mirrored Gates) 13 mentions

Imaginal Practice: Doorways and Directions (Part 1) - (Path of the Imaginal) 13 mentions