Tuesday Lobsang Rampa Pdf

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The Third Eye Lobsang Rampa
T Lobsang Rampa
Tuesday Lobsang Rampa Books

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Nov 15, 2016 A few words about Lobsang Rampa. Lobsang Rampa is the pen name of an author who wrote books with paranormal and occult themes. His best known work is The Third Eye, published in Britain in 1956. Following the publication of the book, newspapers reported that Rampa was Cyril Henry Hoskin (8 April 1910 – 25 January 1981). INCREASED VOLUME A Note from BlueFriend There is no table of contents or index for Dr Rampa's book “You Forever”, so I would like to mention that the following list of subjects. Lobsang Rampa was a buddhist monk and a medical Doctor, who was born in Tibet. After many tribulations and much travelling he eventually settled in Canada near the end of his life and so experienced life in both the east and the west. Rampa was a revolutionary of his time, one of the first of the Eastern teachers to bring buddhism.

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T. Lobsang Rampa was preordained to be a Tibetan priest, a sign from the stars that could not be ignored. When he left his wealthy home to enter the monastery, his heart was filled with trepidation, with only a slight knowledge of the rigorous spiritual training and physical ordeal that awaited him . . . . This is his story, a hauntingly beautiful and deeply inspiring jour..more

Published June 12th 1986 by Ballantine Books (first published 1958)

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Rating details

oh my goodness. i can't believe this book is on good reads. my brother and i read it when we were both a little too young and took every single word at face value. just rediscovered it during a trip home. weird, wild, magical and mystical adventures - astral projections, flying, third eyes, YES. at the time we were totally sucked in and on board, ready to go on mystical journeys in tibet ourselves. i'm afraid some of the luster might be gone with the cynicism that settles once one is no longer 1..more

Feb 04, 2009Kuldip S Attalia rated it it was amazing

I was first introduced to Lobsang Rampa by a Freind in Nairobi, Kenya. He treated his book like a secret Bible and would not let it out of his sight. So i could only read it a few pages at a time. So, finally went to Mc Millian's Library and read the book. (Loved it to Bits & was hooked by its charm of Astral Travelling.)
Finally, Oneday I took the courage and mentioned it to my Dad, Who wasted no time in buying the complete collection.
The writer claimed to be a reincarnation of a Tibetian la..more

May 03, 2015Bettie rated it liked it

Shelves: true-grime, hippy-dippy-trippy-trash, spring-2015, hoax, tibet, one-penny-wonder, gone-native, amusing, dodgy-narrator, published-1956

Description: T. Lobsang Rampa was preordained to be a Tibetan priest, a sign from the stars that could not be ignored. When he left his wealthy home to enter the monastery, his heart was filled with trepidation, with only a slight knowledge of the rigorous spiritual training and physical ordeal that awaited him . . . .
This is his story, a hauntingly beautiful and deeply inspiring journey of awakening within Chakpori Lamasery, the temple of Tibetan medicine. It is a moving tale of passage through..more

Don't judge a book by its cover!
When I first saw this cover I thought - WEIRD!
But after the first 2 chapters I was hooked. It is an amazing true story of a Tibetan Lama (monk). This books takes you to a world that is so foreign to our way of thinking. I highly recommend it!

The book was first published in 1956 and I remember it being a favourite during the 60s occultist wave. It always carried a kind of question mark because of the accusations that it was a hoax, which the publishers discussed in their foreword at that time. The writer was apparently an Englishman (Cyril Henry Hoskins) who had never been to Tibet and knew nothing about the place or its beliefs. He claimed to have been 'taken over' mind and soul by the Tibetan Lama, Tuesday Lobsang Rampa, who was th..more

I loved this book more than I know. I read it and reread it at times when I'm feeling low or depressed. It's more or less a coming of age novel about a young boy of high class thrown out of his house by his stern father to become a monk. He is initiated into the higher order and taught the most secretive occult powers of tibet.
I wish I could find the book right now. I don't think my review is any good. Read the book. There's a lot of spirituality and aura perception as well as astral traveling...more

Trepanation (drilling into the skull) is real, as are a few of the other practices outlined by 'T. Lobsang Rampa' (not his real name), but the vast majority of the work is fiction. Rampa was part of a publishing bandwagon that sought to capitalize on the growing interest in medition, buddhism, reincarnation, and the new age movement in general. For years, nobody knew this was a hoax - it's a fun read, but if you're looking for more accurate information about mediation, seek elsewhere.

Oct 01, 2007Febry rated it liked it

Okay,..how to put it?
Well, this writer is a fraud, he said that this book is his biography, in this book he said that he is a Tibetian monk, knew Dalai Lama very well, etc...
But actually he is not...
There have been an 'international court' that state this man as a fraud.
But still as a fictional.. this book is very good.
Note: For his stroy i give him 5 star, but because of his lie i give him 3 star.
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Febry
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One thing that can be said for sure about this book is that it offers a fascinating look into the Tibetan philosophy and religion through the eyes of the author. Tuesday Lobsang Rampa elaborates upon his own life as a Lama, and reveals information about the human existence and powers which is both hard to accept and refute. The purpose and manner of human life, through the author's perspective is hard to chew on yet has a quality of believability about itself. The portions in the book which talk..more

I read this book as a teenager and i thought it was great. Only later did I learn that it's not written by a Tibetan monk but rather (if I remember correctly) and ex-plumber from the UK. Still, it's a pretty good read.

Oct 05, 2014Sandi Mann rated it liked it · review of another edition

this is about the 4th or 5th time I've read this book. first got it from my brother about 40 years ago.
if it's true, it's an incredible story.. if fiction, even MORE so!

Mar 10, 2014Mckinley rated it it was ok

This starts out with an odd introduction, the author Cyril Henry Hoskin states he is experiencing the memories and life of the reincarnate T. Lobsang Rampa. I found this a fun and amusing book of occult; I enjoyed the descriptions of childhood and life in Chakpori Lamasery in Tibet in the early 1900s. I started getting a bit confused about some of the explanations of Buddhist doctrines he provides. There's quite a mash-up of religious and spiritual beliefs going on. Overall, much of the occult a..more

Read it at 16 and started me out on Tibetan Buddhism..still have my trepidations..i remember quite well those astral journeys..some form of kite that would take you across spaces..then i learned the other side of the story..the English writer..however; he warns us as we read on, that we can choose to believe it ..i chose to believe it in a belated fashion..then all that Tibet frenzy came..the political game with China that placed it in the center of it all.. and all the monks unaccust..more

Apr 10, 2009Thampy.2 Thampy rated it it was amazing

Read this book a long time ago in 6th grade when my brother brought it from the Max Mueller Institute. Was extremely puzzled and captivated by the story.

Nov 11, 2016Ekaterina Anguelova rated it did not like it

At the very best, this is a gateway book to reliable writing about Buddhism and Tibet
Whilst I understand that the book was a genre classic back in the day and a childhood/ teenage favourite to many, there are socio-political repercussions of Rampa's writing which make it blatantly disrespectful at the very least and potentially dangerously misinforming.
Getting the Facts Straight
Read this in the course of my research for an anthropology dissertation on the cultural history of the pineal gla..more

weird

I was really enjoying reading this book and understanding more about Tibet and a lamas lifestyle in Tibet, sharing titbits with my children in amazement, until I discovered (separately-not in the book) that the author had never been to Tibet. I felt hoodwinked.

Feb 21, 2017S'hi rated it really liked it

Shelves: meditation, biography, mental-health, travel, politics, esoteric-studies, philosophy, religion

This first book by Lobsang Rampa launched much interest in Western countries for all things Tibetan. My father particularly found his writing of interest, and endeavoured to collect the whole series (only short by two books). I have both a hardback and a paperback copy available for sale.
Initiating the west into an awareness of Tibet while going through the story of his own initiation at the age of 7 years into life as a Tibetan monk, Lobsang Rampa presents a very compelling insight into a socie..more

The critics can say what they want, but this book is one that has been around since the 1950's, opened the Western world to the then-totally alien culture of Tibet, and opened my eyes to a beautiful peace-loving people that has stayed with me my entire life since reading this book.
It is one of the most unique books I have ever read. If you want something unique & fascinating to read that will transport you to a different realm of thinking than you may ever have experienced ever before, this..more

Jul 30, 2011Inez rated it really liked it

This book was a very intriguing read about Tibetan/ Lama culture. About half way through I decided to a search on Lobsang and came across all the controversy and conspiracy theories. Unfortunately this took away from the the rest of the book as I kept questioning whether things were real or not. Suggestion : just read the book first then then read about the controversy.
I came across this magazine article which tries to show both side of the story.
http://www.nexusmagazine.com/index.ph..
I am look..more

Jul 28, 2008Azimah Othman rated it really liked it

The very first of Lobsang Rampa I read from my dad's collection. The writer claimed to be a reincarnation of a Tibetian lama, Lobsang Rampa. The Third Eye introduced the strict discipline of the lama on his route to obtaining the ability to see with psychic power. Story, said to be true , covers subjects such as the human aura, astral travel, meditation, control of the mind in overcoming pain, the Potala and what's underneath it, life in Tibet, search for reincarnated Lama when the chief died....more

Jan 31, 2013Klavs rated it liked it

A fascinating book that has a strong grip on the reader. Written as an autobiography, overall in a very credible manner. What somewhat ruined it for me - the real life story about the author is quite controversal. Apparently he was born as a plumber, later his body was 'occupied' by a spirit of Tibetian munk. Well. you be the judge. Nevertheless - book is very intriguing to read.

Completely enthralling and captivating. An open mind is required for reading this book. Much of this content will fascinate the mind of any person. A spiritual reader will feel right at home. Regardless, the stories are vivid and overall it makes the book for a real page turner. A well written read.

May 21, 2009Olivia rated it liked it

This book is telling us story about a process of a boy being a priest in Tibet. Through his story, we can get a glimpse of their spiritual life, belief, culture, the way of life, division of labor in Tibet, how they view life, how the monastery runs, etc.

Oct 31, 2015Ellie rated it liked it

I had fond memories of this book from reading at a much younger age. It doesn't hold up with experience. I would recommend it to anyone at the start of investigating their spiritual path and wanting to study or find out about occult, Tibet and higher consciousness.

It was a good book, certainly fun to read. I read it knowing that it was mostly bunk, the facts not truly facts but instead distortions and guesses. Most of the chapters were fun to read, and two or three were kind of dull. I might read it again.

Jun 01, 2013Philip rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: tibet, pocket-books, 1950s, religious-inspirational, first-person, fiction, foreign-fiction

Read a whole bunch of these in my 'first' Tibetan period (ca 1975-1978), which coincided with my whole Zen period -- but this is the only one I can remember by name. Sadly, have to list under 'foreign fiction' rather than non-fiction -- but wouldn't it be nice if such things were true?

I read this several ears ago, and really enjoyed it. it was several months later that I heard the controversy about it being written by a British man and no a Tibettan monk. I admit I was a bit let down that it was more fiction than I wanted it to be, but sill a good read, with good lessons.

Good reading for those interested in reincarnation and eastern philosophy. His other books are good as well except for some repetition and his continual pleas to the reader to read his other books and buy them new so the poor Lama will make a living.

Nov 05, 2017

Shirley Revill rated it it was amazing

Shelves: thought-provoking, educational, owned-books

I read this book many years ago and found it really interesting. Think I still have it somewhere.
A though provoking book that I found hard to put down.

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“El camino más fácil no es siempre el mejor.” — 16 likes

“Pero recordé que no estamos aquí porque nos guste, sino para aprender cosas, lo mismo que no se va a la escuela porque sea divertido, sino para ilustrarse; y ¿qué es la vida en la tierra sino una escuela?” — 9 likes

More quotes…
in Plympton, Devon, England., The United Kingdom

April 08, 1910

The Third Eye Lobsang Rampa

January 25, 1981

Paranormal, Philosophy

Born Cyril Henry Hoskin, Lobsang Rampa died in Calgary, AB, at the age of 70.
His best known work, The Third Eye, was published in 1956 in the UK. It was presented as 'The Autobiography of a Tibetan Lama', but Clifford Burgess, a Liverpool private detective, found that Hoskin had never been to Tibet, and spoke no Tibetan.
The Dalai Lama wrote that 'We do not place credence in the books written by Dr T. Lobsang Rampa. His works are highly imaginative and fictional in nature.'
Nevertheless, his books are regarded as fascinating not only by the general public, but by most professional scholars of Tibet.
Faced with repeated accusations in the British press, Lobsang Rampa went to live in Canada in the early sixties; he became a Canadian citizen in 1..more

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T Lobsang Rampa

More books by Tuesday Lobsang Rampa…

“El camino más fácil no es siempre el mejor.”
―

Tuesday Lobsang Rampa Books

“En el Tibet no hemos creído ni por un momento que el Hombre sea la forma más elevada y más noble de evolución. Creemos que por ahí, en otros mundos, se pueden hallar formas de vida mucho más perfeccionadas, gente incapaz de lanzar bombas atómicas.”
―

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