(1) Basics brings a course in Basic Dharma from a Triyana (three vehicle) perspective, giving each vehicle it's historical and spiritual credits. The interpretive approach is a balance of traditional systematic exposition and post-metaphysical critical re-appraisal of certain tenets. What results is a dynamic presentation of "find it for yourself" Dharma, but -- and it's a big "but" -- also "question what you find". The finding and the found, in other words, are not givens.
(2) Shingon menu offers a dozen entries concerned with a general presentation of the Shingon Path and Tradition, including "A Small Guide to Buddhadharma" series composed by the site's author as a survey of the Mahayana spectrum from a Contemporary Shingon perspective. As Shingon (Japanese Mantrayana) has much in common with the Tibetan Vajrayana, this menu also contains two brilliant expositions by H. H. the Dalai Lama and a Maha Ati instruction by H. H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche.
(3) The menu Kukai offers five works by Kobo Daishi Kukai, the 8th Patriarch of the Shingon lineage and father of Japanese Mantrayana. These were composed as Croatian renditions relying on a variety of sources, primarily works of scholars such as Hakeda, Abe, Kiyota, Yamamoto and Todaro. Hereby we acknowledge their brilliant pioneering work.
(4) Sutra contains two dozen full texts and/or excerpts of Basic, Mahayana and Mantrayana scriptures, commentaries and practice manuals, most of which are easily available in English.
(5) Ratnavali is the famed "Precious Garland" by the Bodhisattva Nagarjuna. A work in 500 verses, it spells out the fundamental structure of Ekayana for lay follower and monk alike, containing a detailed yet succinct exposition of Emptiness and the Two Truths, the Ten Bhumis, the Two Accumulations etc.
(6) West is our most vibrant and dynamic section, bringing new titles on a weekly basis. It began as a small collection of essays by Western Buddhists (eg. Wallace, Thurman and Surya Das from Tibetan tradition, Kornfield and Goldstein from Vipassana, Lachs from Ch'an/Zen etc.), but soon it became a spring of ever fresh views and perspectives embracing other illustrious authors such as Ken Wilber, David Deida and Roger Walsh. This section has proven the strong appeal of the Integral Perspective (and strong response from our readers), treading the path for more integral ideas among spiritual adherents in our region. It is our commitment to continue this educational campaign uncompromisingly, in hope to help break down or at least crack-open the many hindrances of partiality and narrow-mindedness to which the religious are especially susceptible and from which even spiritual elites are not excused.
(7) Links is self-explanatory -- although rarely can you find such a combination of sources and resources on the Web. Most if not all links lead to English-language content. Worth checking.
(8) Books A-Z is a gateway to various printed resources, either through Amazon and other book-sellers, or directly through publishers, or through a huge Buddhist bibliography of titles in English, French and German. A tool for the more studious book-lovers.
(9) Mandala is an info-page on the Mandala Society, the Shingon Center, and their programs, fully available also in English and German version.
(10) Last but not least, there are summaries like this one. We hope this at least diminishes the effect of our extremely unfair decision and stubborn policy to present esoteric teachings and mystical truths in a less than world-spoken language :-), although Ken Wilber - as recently interviewed - thinks putting his endnotes in Croatian would be a great bestselling prank. Yeah! Well, Ken, here you have it. Dear readers, please enjoy.