The Golden Land, recently known as Burma and today as Myanmar, has become a world heritage to human kind. This is due to its position in the Asia-Pacific region and the spiritual understanding of different practices and their respective paths applied by the Myanmar people.

There are as many paths as individuals exist and even today, we can fortunately find an entire library about the many different techniques of each path. However, this web page is only presenting some glimpses which may provide a step forward towards balancing one's own life. At the same time we hope to enhance the Loving-Kindness among all sentient beings.

The spiritual understanding is a unique aspect which characterises Myanmar. Mahayana Buddhism was in full bloom from the sixth century and for some centuries after, then swiftly decayed, as had the primitive cults. By the eleventh century, Myanmar's Ari monks were Buddhist only in name and King Anawratha and the new Theravada Buddhism had no place for them. The King Anawratha declared Theravada as the national religion. However, the King was not able to erase the old tradition. Therefore, today we have a mix of Brahmanic, Mahayana and Theravada practices in Myanmar.

We have started the presentation of Aungtawmu Monastery in Mebegon Village, well known by the extraordinary practices accomplished by their Siddhas. Everyone is welcome to visit Aungtawmu Monastery and receive their blessings, as it is already accessible to any foreign pilgrim or those who carry good wishes.

Aiming to promote each individual to become a noble one, a reliable source of teachings will be provided by their living Masters and be transmitted according to the tendencies and needs of each individual. This will allow each individual to learn about the enlightened path, and at the same time, each one will be empowered by the blessing found within each lineage, so precious in this twenty-first century. The different kind of practices will be revealed to each individual as one walks on the path and is willing to learn and accomplish what Buddha has taught.