The 23rd Gomo Rinpoche, a Tulku recognized by His Holiness the Dalai Lama, and his team are conducting a series of surveys to better understand the current state of Buddhist platforms, where there is room for improvement, and how greater accessibility and the thoughtful use of technology can support the way Buddhist services are ordered and delivered in today’s time.

Having trained as a monk for 13 years at Sera Jey Monastery, the largest Tibetan Buddhist monastic institution outside Tibet, and later studied at Harvard Business School, Gomo Rinpoche has a deep understanding of how monastic institutions and Buddhist organizations operate. He also recognizes the importance of bringing the voices and experiences of Buddhist communities into the conversation if we are to build something that truly serves them.

We’d Like to Hear From You

Rinpoche invites Buddhists from all traditions around the world, as well as anyone who engages with Buddhist services, to share their experiences and perspectives through a short survey.

Your input will help us identify real needs, challenges, and opportunities and guide the development of solutions that can better serve our Buddhist communities around the world.

We encourage you to take a few moments to complete the survey and share your perspective.

Help Us Reach More People

We encourage you to share the survey with friends, family, and members of your community and invite them to pass it along to their own networks.

Reaching people across different traditions, backgrounds, and regions will help us gather a broader and more representative range of perspectives.

About Gomo Rinpoche

Gomo Rinpoche’s lineage is said to trace back to the 11th century. The name “Gomo” originated with Gomo Kyechog Chöje, a Kadampa master from Phenpo, Tibet, who lived circa 1292 to 1368.

The 22nd Gomo Tulku carried the Dharma across Tibet, India, and Europe before passing away in 1985, leaving multiple indications that he would return to continue his work.

Today, Gomo Tulku walks the Dharma beyond the temple walls, meeting people where they are.

Founder of I Saved A Life, an advocate for socially transformative business, and a Harvard (HBS) alumnus, Rinpoche works to bring the Dharma to life in ways that are practical, accessible, and self-sustaining, encouraging us all to balance the material with the spiritual wherever we are in life.