Join in!
A simple mean to take part in the projectProject
The development of Sukhavati Garden is a multi-phase project, and its expansion is continuing.
The first phases consisted of:
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Initial project with the stupa of XIVᵉ Künzik Shamarpa, the large prayer wheel, the eight stupas, etc. : 700 800 €
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Construction of the two stone stupas: €26,400
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Landscaping around the stone stupas: €85,000
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Landscaping the pond at the foot of the Institut: €25,900
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Renovation of Dhagpo’s historic white stupa: €63,000
These stages have now been completed, bringing the total cost of the work to €901,100.
This phase of the Sukhavati garden is fully funded.
To date (03/25/2025), a total of €932,000 has been raised.
The expansion of the Sukhavati Garden continues towards the historic Dhagpo temple with a new phase consisting of the renovation of the temple’s surroundings. The project is estimated to cost €195,000.
It includes:
- Rebuilding the temple courtyard ground.
- Renovation of the fountain and pond.
- Renovation of the walls of the adjacent buildings.
This project is a continuation of Sukhavati Garden and the path surrounding it, including the temple. Therefore, it is possible to continue your support for the garden and contribute to its next phase.
Interested in participating?
You can:
Make a donation.
See the Paypal form or contact:
Give fine jewelry or precious stones to ornament the interior of the stupas. For all questions concerning the filling of the stupas, don’t hesitate to contact: stupa@dhagpo.org
Volunteer your time and skills according to the works undertaken (gardening, masonry, etc.). To this end, please contact: dkl.benevolat@dhagpo.org
Other ways to donate:
• Recurrent donations by bank transfer
• One-time donation: by bank transfer or check
All infos can be found on this generosity coupon.
Alle Informationen finden Sie auf diesem Großzügigkeitsgutschein.
The Temple’s Surroundings in 1978
Renovation of the Temple’s Surroundings in 2025.
Renovation of the Temple’s Surroundings in 2025.
How is the stupa financed?
As with the Institute and other projects at Dhagpo, the goal is to connect as many people as possible to those supports of practice through donations, however modest they may be. After all, the stupa is a support for practice that will last through the ages and bring benefit to all those—Buddhist or not—who come to circumambulate and make positive wishes.
