Welcome to this beautiful video featuring the Dalai Lama chanting the mantra "Om Mani Padme Hum".

This powerful mantra is known as the mantra of compassion and is believed to help purify negative emotions and promote inner peace. The video also includes stunning visuals of nature, creating a peaceful atmosphere for meditation or relaxation.
If you're new to chanting or meditation, this video is a great place to start. The Dalai Lama's voice is soothing and uplifting, making it easy to follow along. Whether you're looking to reduce stress, connect with your spirituality, or simply enjoy the beauty of this sacred mantra, this video is sure to leave you feeling calm and centered.
"Om Mani Padme Hum" first known description of the mantra appears in the Karandavyuha Sutra (The Buddha Teaches the Sutra of Mahayana King's Sublime Treasure), which is part of certain Mahayana canons such as the Tibetan's. It was stated inside the sutra, Shakyamuni Buddha said, "This is the most beneficial mantra, even though I made this aspiration to all the million Buddhas and subsequently received this teaching from the Buddha Amitabha." This text is first dated to around the late 4th century CE to the early 5th century CE.
"The Powers of the Six Syllables"
The six syllables perfect the Six Paramitas of the Bodhisattvas.
Gen Rinpoche, in his commentary on the Meaning of said: "The mantra Om Mani Pädme Hum is easy to say yet quite powerful because it contains the essence of the entire teaching. When you say the first syllable :
"Om" is blessed to help you achieve perfection in the practice of generosity. Om (ohm)- Om is the sound or “vibration” of the universe. This sound is the most important of all; but in the context of chanting and mantras, it is meant to destroy attachments to ego and establish generosity.
"Ma" helps perfect the practice of pure ethics. Ma (mah)- Removes the attachment to jealousy and establishes ethics.
"Ni" helps achieve perfection in the practice of tolerance and patience. Ni (nee)- Removes the attachment to desire and establishes patience.
"Päd", the fourth syllable, helps to achieve perfection of perseverance. Pad (pahd)- Removes the attachment to prejudice and establishes perseverance.
"Me" helps achieve perfection in the practice of concentration. Me (meh)- Removes the attachment to possessiveness and establishes concentration.
And the final sixth syllable "Hum" helps achieve perfection in the practice of wisdom. Hum (hum)- Removes the attachment to hatred and establishes wisdom.
So in this way recitation of the mantra helps achieve perfection in the six practices from generosity to wisdom. The path of these six perfections is the path walked by all the Buddhas of the three times. What could then be more meaningful than to say the mantra and accomplish the six perfections?"
The six syllables purify the six realms of existence in suffering.
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The Kālāma Sutta, also known as the Kālām Sutta;
Sanskrit: Kālāma Sūtra;
Burmese: Kalama thoke or Kethamotti thoke
Thai: Kalama Sut, or KesamuttiSutta;
Pāli: Kesamuttisuttaṃ,
is a discourse of the Buddha contained in the Aṅguttara Nikaya of the Tipiṭaka.
The Buddha himself left us with completely different criteria for determining what is and what not real Buddhism from those of any religion is. If we accept Buddha's words about his philosophy, it's obviously won't do to just look at history, even the most ancient strata........
"Kālāma Sūtra"
Rely not on the teacher, but on the teaching.
Rely not on the words of the teaching, but on the spirit of the words.
Rely not on theory, but on experience.
Do not believe in anything simply because you have heard it.
Do not believe in traditions because they have been handed down for many generations.
Do not believe anything because it is spoken and rumored by many.
Do not believe in anything because it is written in your religious books.
Do not believe in anything merely on the authority of your teachers and elders.
But after observation and analysis,
when you find that anything agrees with reason
and is conducive to the good and the benefit of one and all,
then accept it and live up to it ~
The sutta starts off by describing how the Buddha passes through the village of Kesaputta and is greeted by its inhabitants, a clan called the Kalamas. They ask for his advice: they say that many wandering holy men and ascetics pass through, expounding their teachings and criticizing the teachings of others. So whose teachings should they follow? He delivers in response a sermon that serves as an entry point to the Buddhadhamma for those unconvinced by mere spectacular revelation.
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