As one of the last remaining
lamas to have received a complete Buddhist education in pre-1959 Tibet, In 1971, the publishing house moved to California. These texts are distributed to Buddhist monks, nuns, and laypeople at the annual World Peace Ceremony, which Tarthang Tulku started in 1990 to bring the various Buddhist communities from across Asia to celebrate together at
Bodh Gaya, in India. The World Peace Ceremony and the work of Yeshe De have and the Tibetan Aid Project have resulted in over 20 million texts being given away to practitioners in the Buddhist community over the last 18 years. Tarthang Tulku has written over 40 books covering a wide variety of topics, including meditation,
Kum Nye, Nyingma Buddhist psychology, skillful means (bringing Buddhist practices to the workplace), and the Time, Space, and Knowledge series. Among Tarthang Tulku's current projects is the Mangalam Research Center for Buddhist Languages. Also, in the fall of 2012 he opened Dharma College, "committed to igniting personal and global transformation by helping people unlock the power of their minds." Featured in a publication by the Leadership in Migration series, Rinpoche's story highlights how refugees not only serve as recipients of the kindness of individuals of the host culture, but also as potential powerful forces for enrichment of that culture. Rinpoche's brought his rich cultural legacy to the host culture and through intention and skillful means, has gathered a global cadre of volunteers to actualize a profound impact on the preservation of Buddhism globally. ==Publications==