The Gyuto Monks Of Tibet

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Legend Of The Yogi 05:26 Tools
Bodihicitta 05:24 Tools
Taya Ta 04:01 Tools
Another World 04:02 Tools
Yidam 05:31 Tools
Lugar 04:16 Tools
Tara Drolma 06:00 Tools
Compassion Beat 07:38 Tools
Renewal 07:00 Tools
Invocation To The Buddhas And Bodhisattvas 03:58 Tools
Mahakala 23:16 Tools
Heart Sutra 05:19 Tools
Mandala Offering 04:16 Tools
Lama Gonpo 05:00 Tools
Dedication Prayer 01:57 Tools
Rangzen 04:38 Tools
Dalai Lama Long Life 04:42 Tools
Jis Pai Bhum Chung Original 16:24 Tools
The Seven Royal Treasures 05:24 Tools
Beyond Karma 06:04 Tools
Jis Pai Bhum Chung (original) 16:25 Tools
Karma Burning 04:41 Tools
O Pastor Animarum 04:22 Tools
Tantric Grace 04:22 Tools
Unity of Life 04:22 Tools
As the Sun Sets 03:49 Tools
Lament for a Lost Land 04:22 Tools
On the Path 04:22 Tools
Dedication 06:44 Tools
The Suffering of the World 06:44 Tools
sacred view 06:07 Tools
Living Prayer Wheels 06:36 Tools
Bridge Between Worlds 05:19 Tools
Remember the Joy 06:06 Tools
In the Present 04:30 Tools
evening prayer 03:25 Tools
eternal blessings 06:56 Tools
offering 06:33 Tools
sonic blue 09:24 Tools
Tantric Transformation 04:22 Tools
Legend Of The Yogi - Radio Edit 03:49 Tools
Invocation 04:22 Tools
Legend Of The Yogi - The Orb's Garden Of Knowing The Ambient Mix 06:44 Tools
Legend Of The Yogi - The Orb's Garden Of Knowing Main Mix 07:18 Tools
Forgotton Times 04:22 Tools
forgotten times 04:22 Tools
Inner Journey 04:22 Tools
Healing: Teyata Om Bekanze Bekanze Mahabekanze Bekanze Radza Samutgate Soha 03:49 Tools
Compassion: Om Mani Padme Hum 06:44 Tools
Purification: Om Benza Satto Hung 06:44 Tools
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The Gyuto Order (also spelled Gyütö or Gyüto) of Buddhist monks is a Tibetan tantric order founded in 1475 by Jetsun Kunga Dhondup within the Tibetan school of Gelug. The Gyuto monastery is one of the main tantric colleges of the Gelug tradition. Often, monks who complete their geshe studies would continue here or at the smaller Gyume monastery in order to receive a firm grounding in vajrayana practice. Both these monasteries used to be in Lhasa, Tibet, but they were re-established in India. The monks of the Gyuto Order are known for their tradition of overtone singing, which achieved renown in the West following the release of recordings made by David Lewiston in 1978, and in 1990 by Windham Hill Records. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.