Dana

by Lama Tasha Star

Give Dana

Support Lama Lena, the teachings, and the authorized teachers and translators who help you on your path.

Lama Lena

Lama Lena has taken a vow not to charge for her teachings and to receive voluntary dana instead. If you have attended a teaching and wish to give, you can do so via PayPal here:

*Travel costs are becoming increasingly high. To help Lama Lena travel and teach more widely, please consider contributing to her Travel fund, collected by Jan Owen: HERE. *

Authorized Teachers

Our authorized teachers are volunteers. If you attend a practice group, receive support from them, or benefit from the website, social media and forum, you may wish to give dana.

Lama Tasha Star

Lama Tasha Star manages the website, social media, and transcription volunteer team. She also leads Vajrasattva & Vajra Yoga sessions. 

Jan O

All dana given to Jan goes dirctly into Lama Lena's travel expenses. Please use the link below to contribute. 

Lama Tashi Namgyal

Lama Tashi offers meditation support and hosts silent trekchö sessions. If you have benefitted, you can give to her directly here:

Translators

Our translators are unpaid volunteers who generously offer live translations, moderate the online communities, and work towards translating this website. If you attend teachings in another language, please consider giving dana to your translator.

Language Coordinator & Spanish

Martin Fernandez Cufre

Russian

Jenya Antonova

Georgian (ქართული)​

Lela Mosemghvdlishvil

Hebrew

Lopön Dorit Goldman

Português

Sonia Gomes

What is Dana?

In traditional Buddhist culture, dharma teachings are offered freely and students offer dana (donations) in an amount that is suitable for them. You are welcome and encouraged to offer dana generously within your ability for any retreat or online teaching you receive.

What is an appropriate amount for Dana?

If you’re wondering how much to give, please consider what you might pay for similar classes & sessions offered with a set fee. Please also consider your own income and the proportion of it you can reasonably spend on teaching. Most importantly, dana should come from the heart in a spirit of gratitude and generosity.