Watch Talking with Buddha

A heart warming journey among Tibetan Buddhist monasteries to seek guidance from some of the great Lamas of Buddhism, including His Holiness the 17th Karmapa. All this against a backdrop of Himalaya mountains and the rythmic beat of monks in morning prayers. The photography is breath-taking, the colors so vivid they leap off the screen. This documentary will enlighten you about a religion that is often seen as mysterious and almost always misunderstood - Buddhism. If you wish to improve your mental condition and achieve a lasting happiness then this documentary can show you the way. For we are told in the movie that Buddhism is an inner science for the mind and used to turn your negative mind into a positive one. This and many more words of wisdom come from some of Tibet's great Lamas and offer clear explanations of Buddhist philosophy. Without religious undertones, Talking With Buddha offers a refreshingly direct and simple insight into living a Dharma life and understanding Tibetan Buddhism. For most lay persons, Tibetan Buddhism is a mysterious faith, only coming to prominence with the Tibet-Chinese conflict. Yet it offers us a doorway to happiness and peace through which everyone regardless of race or color can enter. This documentary will offer you the rare opportunity of sharing in the daily life of a Tibetan Buddhist monk and the hardships and long hours of prayer and study of Samsara that will lead them to a greater reward and enlightenment. It is not all sweetness and honey however as tensions soar high when Tibetan monks hold demonstrations to cancel the New Year holidays in protest at recent Chinese attrocities in Tibet. For Tibetans in exile in India, the days are spent maintaining the Buddhist culture while praying for the family they left behind in Tibet. One of the most recent and well known refugees His Holiness the 17th Gyalwang Karmapa offers us guidance on keeping a family together and on his close relationship with His Holiness 14th Dalai L

Talking with Buddha is a 2010 documentary with a runtime of 1 hour and 17 minutes.