Meditate With Us

Discover how meditation and community can help you on your journey.

Everyone Welcome

Welcome…

Learn practical skills for a calmer, happier life.

Atisha Kadampa Buddhist Center is located in the Fox Point neighborhood of Providence. We offer meditation and modern Buddhism for all levels of experience.

You’ll feel welcome at any weekly class, retreat, or special event. We’re here as a place of refuge and to support you on your path.

Meditation. No experience needed. EveryONE Welcome.

Featured Classes

 

Whether you’re new to meditation or looking to improve your practice, our weekly meditation classes are suitable for all levels of experience. Join us for teaching, guided meditation, discussion, and Q&A.

Featured Events

Check our calendar for upcoming events.

May 22nd – 27th, 2026

International Spring Festival

Through this empowerment, we will receive the special blessings of Amitayus, the Buddha of long life, wisdom, and merit.
Then, based on Eight Verses of Training the Mind, Gen-la Khyenrab will explain how we can transform all the problems and difficulties of our daily life into opportunities for developing authentic love and compassion, and for finding true and lasting happiness.

June 4th, 2026 | 3 Sessions

Offering Our Faith
Celebrating Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso Rinpoche

Teacher: Resident Teacher Anika Trancik 
Free 

June 7th, 2026 | 12:15 – 1:30PM

Center Cleaning

After the Sunday Morning Class
Lunch Provided 

June 8th | 6:30 – 8:30pm

Lecture on Liberation from Sorrow & Green Tara Chanted Prayers

Teacher: Resident Teacher Anika Trancik

June 13th, 2026 | 7 – 8PM

Finding Peace in Difficult Times

An uplifting introduction to meditation—perfect if you’re curious about meditating or simply looking for a peaceful and inspiring night out!

Finding Peace in Difficult Times with Special Guest Speaker, internationally renowned Buddhist Teacher, Kadam Morten.

Life can feel heavy at times. Many struggle with anxiety, overwhelm, or a constant sense of stress. With so much happening in the world, it’s difficult to feel truly calm—or genuinely happy.

 

Goodwin University
East Hartford, CT