Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
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Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place.

— Fakeer Ishavardas
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More “Dharma” Quotes

By incorporating him (Buddha) into the domain of Hindu traditions, and by depicting him as a Hindu sage who was a glorio — Abhijit Naskar, Rowdy Buddha: The First Sapiens
The most important and uniquely glorious element of Buddha’s character was that, he did not compel his pupils to be slav — Abhijit Naskar, Rowdy Buddha: The First Sapiens
The aim of far too many teachings these days is to make people "feel good," and even some Buddhist masters are beginning — Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse, Not For Happiness: A Guide to the So-Called Preliminary Practices
After all, people desire immortality and do not wish to embrace the inescapable reality of death; they long for happines — Stephen Batchelor, Confession of a Buddhist Atheist
I have found that we need to maintain relationships with all spheres of society: the local community, politicians from a — Sheng Yen
The entire teaching of Buddhism can be summed up in this way: Nothing is worth holding on to. — Jack Kornfield, Living Dharma: Teachings of Twelve Buddhist Masters
Impermanence and selflessness are not negative aspect of life, but the very foundation on which life is built. Impermane — Thich Nhat Hanh, Your True Home: The Everyday Wisdom of Thich Nhat Hanh: 365 days of practical, powerful teachings from the beloved Zen teacher
Suppose a man threw into the sea a yoke with one hole in it, and the east wind carried it to the west, and the west wind — Gautama Buddha, The Middle Length Discourses of the Buddha: A Translation of the Majjhima Nikaya
Dharma practice means physical hardship; it means that you shouldn't be pansies about it. You should exert yourselves wh — Ngagpa Yeshe Dorje, Path of the Yogi
Involvement with the eight worldly dharmas keeps beings imprisoned in the realms of samsara and renders them susceptible — Dharma Publishing, Ways of Enlightenment
The Buddha’s dharma didn’t teach peace and relaxation — it taught awakening—often rude awakening.
This is what the path of Dharma is like. It's not that you have to do all the practices. It is sufficient to take just o — Dhomang Yangthang, The Union of Dzogchen and Mahamudra