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My Last Darshan

The last time I saw Rinpoche was a shock. I had not heard of his cancer. He was in a wheel chair looking very pale and gaunt. His smile was ever-present and he blessed all who came near and bowed. As always, I maintained a reverential attitude, not wanting to thrust myself into a place of honour and deny others their chance for a blessing. But I was saddened that my friend was leaving us; I knew I would miss him, and I still do. Rinpoche used to say: “In a real Guru-disciple relationship, there will only be short separation, not a real farewell.” When I received the news, I immediately sat in meditation and prayed for his eternal rest. His entering the clear light was announced on October 16, 2013, but his body remained warm and supple until October 18, 2013, when his consciousness was said to have left his body. In the Tibetan tradition, death is not an end but a transition, and I hold to that understanding, even as I miss my friend’s physical presence. I am not that far off eighty years of age, and I have a mysterious sense of Rinpoche’s presence every day. I can’t say in clipped, precise language what it is I sense. I just accept that while the temporal Rinpoche has passed, the eternal Rinpoche lives.

Somewhere high in the mountains of Eastern Tibet, at 12,000 feet, a brass plaque on the front door of a hermitage still bears my name and the occasion— my blessing of the newly renovated hermitage. Whether I ever return to occupy that hermitage or not, the invitation remains — a door left open by my Eminent and holy friend whose wisdom, whose laughter, whose beaming smile changed my life forever. The temporal Rinpoche has passed, but the eternal Rinpoche lives — in that hermitage, in the restored monastery, in the hearts of thousands who knew him, and in the silence we once shared, sitting together, saying so little, understanding everything. — Rev Dr Meath Conlan, Honorary member of the Dhe Tsang Monastic community, Perth, Australia

In response to these misleading claims, the Je Khenpo reminded the Bhutanese public to remain discerning and to avoid being influenced by external agendas. He emphasized that Bhutan has never adopted Dorje Shugden worship as part of its religious practice, and that spreading false information only creates unnecessary confusion and disharmony. Through his compassionate counsel, His Holiness reaffirmed Bhutan’s long-standing commitment to preserving its authentic spiritual heritage and maintaining unity, peace, and respect among all religious traditions without discrimination or hostility.