Postponed: Awakening – Joy to Stillness

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Postponed: Awakening – Joy to Stillness

with Tara Mulay

Saturday, October 2nd, 2021 | 10:00am – 2:00pm ET

During this practice period together, we will explore the conditions that progressively lead to awakening. These conditions, specifically described by the Buddha, begin with experiences accessible to all of us, including an orientation towards non-harming and an understanding of the causes of stress. When we practice mindfulness with these as our foundation, we begin to develop a sense of empowerment based on an initial confidence in the practice, which leads to joy and stillness.

Together, we will cultivate awareness of this unfolding, including the felt sense of the wholesome qualities that arise as mindfulness opens our hearts to the potential for awakening.

This practice period is suitable for experienced and beginning meditators and will follow this schedule:

10:00am – 11:00am: Guided Meditation & Instructions on Walking and other Mindful Movement
11:00am – 11:30am: Walking Meditation or Other Mindful Movement
11:30pm – 12:15pm: Guided Meditation
12:15pm – 12:45pm: Dharma talk and Q&R
12:45pm – 1:15pm: Walking Meditation or Other Movement
1:15pm – 1:45pm: Guided Meditation

Registration:

Please register at the highest level that your generosity offers.
Explanations of levels follow below.
If you are registering via a mobile device such as a phone or tablet, you can scroll right and left and up and down within the below form if it is partially obscured or cut off. Please contact registration@nyimc.org if you need assistance.

Registration Fees include Teacher Support

New York Insight Meditation Center has streamlined the registration fee levels. Members of our Circle of Friends are eligible to receive 20% off of the Sustaining Rate via a code provided in the email confirming membership, which you can enter after clicking the Sustaining Level registration.

*Benefactor Level: Supports NYI’s ability to offer the Subsidized Base.

**Sustaining Level: This level reflects the actual costs to support this program. Circle of Friends members eligible for 20% discount with code. Click here to join.

***Subsidized Base: Made possible by the generosity of Benefactor Level above and other donations to ensure participation by those requiring financial assistance.

If you have questions about your registration (cancellation policy, membership discount, email confirmation, etc.), please read our FAQs. If your question is not addressed in the FAQs, please email registration@nyimc.org.

If you are unable to pay the Subsidized Base Fee, you can learn about volunteering to offer work exchange and letting us know how much you are able to pay for this program by emailing registration@nyimc.org.

Please note that New York Insight records online programs. The recorded content may be discoverable should a legal matter arise.

By registering, I give New York Insight permission to use my text/video/audio for educational, promotional, advertising, or other purposes for the duration of New York Insight activities going forward.

If you have any questions, please contact registration@nyimc.org.

 

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

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