Nallasopara is accepted by scholars as the Shurparaka (lit. city of braves; Śūrpāraka) or Supparak of ancient India and was a busy trade centre and an important seat of Buddhism. It was one of the administrative units under the Satavahanas and is mentioned in the inscriptions of Karle, Nashik, Naneghat and Kanheri.

Geshe Lobsang Tenzin received the blessings from his Root Guru His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama on 13th Dec 2018 when His Holiness visited Mumbai.

With Geshe Lobsang Tenzin la teaches at our Centre ,Colaba and Juhu in Mumbai

Pilgrimage to the Kanheri cave Geshe la, Ven Jampa la, and Ven Lobsang Thardoe la with Madam Jill Majeski in June 2018 The History Of The Kanheri Caves Deeply nestled among the tranquil surroundings of the Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Borivali in Mumbai, are more than 100 Buddhist caves popularly known as the Kanheri Caves. Kanheri, known as Krishnagiri or Kanhagiri in ancient inscription, literally means black mountain (Krishna means black and giri is mountain) and is mostly named after its black basaltic stone. Spanning from the 1st century BC to 11th century AD, an era that saw the rise and decline of Buddhism, these caves present an insight into its evolution and also have the distinction of having the largest number of cave excavations

Geshe la, Ven Lobsang Thardoe  la, and Ven Tashi  la visited Puna for the Medicine Buddha prayer and Meditation on 21 February 2019