The door to the deathless (Nibbana) is open

Three Points of Focus

  1. Mindfulness (Sati): present moment awareness

  2. Nibbana: the indescribable domain; the highest truth; our home; the goal of the Path; where all manner of speaking loses its luster; the only true safety available; that which the Buddha and all enlightened beings awaken to

  3. Crossing over the flood: the art of crossing over from “the dumb show” (this illusory world) into Nibbana

YouTube Channel

“whatever the problem, mindfulness is the solution”

“Nibbana (nirvana, enlightenment) is the only natural thing in the world. Everything else is unnatural.”

-Bhante Dhammajiva

Practice style

  • leisurely approach to mindfulness, without too much effort

  • trusting that if the Path is correct, the Fruit will ripen 

  • discarding one-upmanship and self-defining i.e. “I am this level”

  • destroying all understandings, frameworks, accomplishments

  • appreciating the Kalyana Mitta (true person/wise friend) and other causal factors, such as virtue (sila), and collectedness (samadhi)

  • Sources of Wisdom

    Ranga draws on over 20 years of meditation practice and a lifetime of learning from Buddhist (and a few Daoist) meditation masters to guide friends on their personal journeys towards deep joy and whatever they yearn for. His core training comes from the ancient teachings of the Buddha.

  • Feel Your Authority

    No teacher or text can be your savior. True happiness does not come from external sources. Trust your experience, keep refining your view. A teacher can help point to a direction, but ultimately practice, application and discovery are needed to move forward.

  • Develop Dharma Tools

    There are many skillful qualities that you can develop internally, such as Metta (unconditional love) and Mudita (joyful appreciation), that can bring freedom and ease. You can learn how to find the tool that is most effective in any situation and use it to feel more joyful.

  • Play with Perception

    Meditation practice is really all about playing with perception. You are always (typically unknowingly) using a way of looking to see/experience things. You can developing the ability to transform your experiences by adjusting your ways of looking at yourself, the world and time.

  • Cultivate your mind

    Learn how to tend to your mind like a gardener. Pull out weeds like aversion, dullness, worry, doubt and not having enough, and plant the seeds of flowers and fruit trees like love, energy, well-being, confidence, and abundance.

  • Gather your energy

    Energy brings Jhana, which in turn builds more energy, leaving us feeling nourished and restored. You can open to beauty and meaningfulness, bringing a sense of excitement, magic and aliveness to your life.

What People are saying

  • "This practice gave me a place to cultivate stillness, consistency, and strength."

    Matt B.

  • "I owe my progress in meditation and my growing spirituality and faith in myself to Meditate With Ranga."

    Ashley A.

  • "Through Meditate With Ranga, I've developed the building blocks to practice meditation."

    Nisal H.

  • "I would highly recommend this to anyone looking to break into mindfulness."

    Walter L.

  • "The sessions were structured in a way that everyone could benefit from them."

    Vasana R.

  • "I realized the importance of remembering myself during meditation."

    Achalanka D.