This collection of three classic Tibetan folktales will delight all with mystical beings, yaks, wild goats, horses, an enormous sow, and a yeti.

Padma Publishing is very pleased to present our new children's book based upon a popular Tibetan folk tale as told by Chagdud Tulku.

Once upon a time there was a poor boy named Jinpa who lived in the high mountains of Tibet.

In a journey that carries the reader far beyond the printed page, a child discovers his common link with all of life.

Brian's hug set in motion a series of unselfish acts that reached more people and animals than he could ever know.

The kids at Edward Rucher High School call Jinsen "Buddha Boy" and consider him a freak.

When family members have peace in their hearts, they naturally get along better with each other and all those who enter their lives.

A beautifully illustrated tale of a child's discovery that the joy of life comes from within.

"Hey, Little Ant is the perfect tool to help inspire compassion. Please share this book and its lessons with your family today!" ~ Jane Goodall

Children will delight in the playful language, endearing illustrations, and wonderfully warm story that makes this picture book so special.

Weaving together Bhutanese legends and stories with lush colors and Buddhist art, this picture book opens a window on the little-known culture of Bhutan.

Following the Buddha through his many lives, these wise, compassionate, and often funny stories convey the ancient master's profound and gentle teachings.

"It all started one stupid, rotten day when everything went wrong . . ."

Sometimes life seems like it's all about hurrying: so many places to go! And sometimes it's hard when things don't go our way.

Woven into this simple, gentle story about honoring the sacred in each other are delightful details of daily life in Nepal.

A New York Times bestseller, The Quiltmaker’s Gift tells the story of how a greedy king learns to find happiness by giving to others.

Twelve highly detailed line drawings of deities that can be colored by children or adults.

When young Nikolai seeks counsel from Leo, the wise old turtle who lives in the mountains, he is sure Leo will know the answers to his three questions.

This book is written for teens facing a multitude of questions, and offers guidance for possibly finding answers.

When Stillwater the Bear moves into the neighborhood, the stories he tells to three siblings teach them to look at the world anew.