Help preserve a

lineage of compassion

A Rare Opportunity to Welcome Tibetan Monks

2025
tashi kyil
US MONK TOUR

Aug 18-24

This August, Sangha House is honored to host the monks of Tashi Kyil Monastery as part of their 2025 U.S. Tour. These monks have journeyed from their refugee monastery in Dehra Dun, India to share the sacred culture, rituals, and teachings of Tibetan Buddhism, and to raise critical funds for their monastic community.

how you can help

  1. Host a Fundraising Event
    Dharma talks, community meditations, or benefit dinners

  2. Request a Sacred Ceremony
    Blessings for your home, family, or business

  3. Sponsor a Puja or Teaching
    Honor a loved one, bring healing, or create merit

  4. Donate Directly
    Every dollar goes directly to support food, shelter, medical care, and education for the monks.

3% Cover the Fee

All proceeds go directly to Tashi Kyil Monastery and the care of its monastic community.

To host an event, schedule an interview, or make a donation, visit Sanghahouse.com or contact Peter Medlock at Peter@sanghahouse.com.

August 18–24 - 2025 Tashi Kyil US TOUR

Upcoming events

AUG 21st - TBD

TBD

Sign up for updates to see what happens next.

AUG 22nd - Sangha House and Recovery Dharma presents

Supper Club: Monks & Momos

Join us for an evening of community and good eats. The monks will be teaching everyone how to make Tibetan Traditional Momos! Everyone will get a chance to help with our going away feast! Bring a dish or donate.

Why your support matters

  • Tashi Kyil Monastery is home to over 120 monks, including more than 50 young novices, many of whom come from remote Himalayan villages with little access to basic healthcare or education. The monastery provides these boys with a safe home, medical care, and a full Buddhist education rooted in compassion, discipline, and peace.

  • Originally founded in eastern Tibet, Labrang Tashi Kyil was destroyed during the Chinese invasion in 1958.

    Following the 1959 uprising, monks and laypeople fled with His Holiness the Dalai Lama into India.

    Out of the ashes, a new Tashi Kyil Monastery was built in 1967 in Clement Town, India — where the living lineage of Tibetan Buddhism continues through ritual, study, and spiritual resilience.

  • Whether you're a spiritual center, yoga studio, community space, or individual supporter, your participation in this tour helps preserve Tibetan culture, provide life-saving support to young monks, and bring authentic Buddhist teachings to your community.

Questions?