Loading Events
This event has passed.

People of Color Sangha: The Liberating, Loving, and Empowering Truth of Not-Self
 
with special guest Tara Mulay
 
Monday, September 7th, 2020 | 7:00pm-9:00pm ET
 

This online talk will explore how a deeper understanding of not-self frees us and supports engaged practice.

The People of Color Sangha sitting group provides instruction in insight meditation and fosters mutual support and understanding among the growing community of people of color who find nourishment and inspiration in the practice of meditation.

No previous meditation experience is required.

Available online by Zoom: https://zoom.us/j/182164298

Or, dial by your location:
+16465588656,,182164298# US (New York)

Meeting ID: 182 164 298
Find your local number: https://zoom.us/u/achakHOtPS

Make a Donation:

Please donate via PayPal (indicate in the note section that it is for “NYI Teacher Dana”) or use the form below. All proceeds will support this sangha’s teacher(s) and other NYI teacher support.

If you are using a mobile device such as a phone or tablet, you can scroll right and left and up and down within the form below if it is partially obscured or cut off. Please contact registration@nyimc.org if you need assistance.

Suggested starting donation is $15 but whatever you offer is greatly appreciated and no one is ever turned away for lack of funds.

Teacher(s)

Tara Mulay

Tara Mulay’s (she/they) teachings stem from the lineage of Mahasi Sayadaw. She has gratefully drawn influence from many other teachers within and outside of the Mahasi lineage, including Howard Cohn, Kamala Masters, Gil Fronsdal, Joseph Goldstein, Sayadaw U Tejaniya, and Ayya Anandabodhi. She was a leader of Mission Dharma in San Francisco, and in 2016 she co-founded the San Francisco People of Color Insight Sangha. She remained a core teacher with the group until the spring of 2019, when she relocated to Western Massachusetts. She has been trained and authorized by Insight Meditation Society to teach. She currently serves on the Board of Directors of Insight World Aid. Tara is of South Asian (Indian) descent. She felt initially drawn to dharma practice upon encountering the Buddha’s teachings rejecting social caste as a measure of worth and of capacity for awakening. She believes classical Buddhist practices, designed to cultivate compassion, non-greed, non-hatred, and non-delusion, are uniquely potent vehicles for empowering people in marginalized communities and effecting social change

Go to Top