is a detailed translation and adaptation of Gedun Chopel’s (1903–1951) "Treatise on Passion". Translated by scholar Jeffrey Hopkins and Dorje Yudon Yuthok, the book presents a unique intersection of physical pleasure and Tibetan Buddhist spirituality. Key Themes and Philosophy
The central theme is that sexual pleasure and spiritual insight are compatible. In Tantric Buddhism, the state of ecstatic orgasm is used to access a "clear light" level of consciousness that can reveal the nature of reality. Tibetan Arts of Love: Sex, Orgasm & Spiritual H...
Written after Chopel renounced his monastic vows, the text portrays sexual passion as a force of nature and a fundamental human right. The Sixty-Four Arts of Love is a detailed translation and adaptation of Gedun
Drawing influence from the Indian Kama Sutra , the book categorizes sixty-four specific "arts" of love-making across eight varieties of play: Tibetan Arts of Love: Sex, Orgasm, and Spiritual Healing In Tantric Buddhism, the state of ecstatic orgasm