Gter bdag gling pa 'gyur med rdo rje

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PeopleGter bdag gling pa 'gyur med rdo rje


གཏེར་བདག་གླིང་པ་འགྱུར་མེད་རྡོ་རྗེ་
Minling Terchen Gyurme Dorje(1646 - 1714) 
Buddhist Digital Resource CenterHimalayan Art Resources

Minling Terchen was a great tertön and the founder of Mindroling Monastery. His father was Sangdak Trinlé Lhundrup (1611-1662) and his mother was Yangchen Drolma. He was born on the tenth day of the second month of the Fire Dog year. Together with his brother Lochen Dharmashri, he played an important role in the transmission of the Nyingma Kama, bringing together the Rong lineage of Central Tibet and the Kham lineage of Eastern Tibet. The two brothers also compiled the terma collection known as the Döjo Bumzang, which was a precursor of the Rinchen Terdzö. Terdak Lingpa established Mindroling Monastery in 1676. (Source: Rigpa Wiki)

1 Library Items

Book
The Jewel Ladder
The Jewel Ladder (Rin-chen them-skas) is a short and comprehensive Nyingma Lamrim for beginners by Minling Terchen Gyurme Dorjee (1643–1714), commonly known as Terdak Lingpa, one of the foremost early master-scholars of Tibet, who was both a teacher and disciple of the Great Fifth Dalai Lama.
     The text introduces us to the preliminaries of the Buddhist practice required for higher spiritual development such as the four basic ways of concentrating one's mind on the Dharma and the Four Noble Truths.
     This commentary by Khamtrul Rinpoche given in simple and lucid language unravels the gist of the Rin-chen them-skas. Appended at the end of the book is a guide to the voluminous Nyingma Lamrim (Kun-bzang bla-ma'i zhal-lung). (Source: Back Cover)
Rigzin, Tsepak, trans. and ed. The Jewel Ladder: A Preliminary Nyingma Lamrim. By Minling Terchen Gyurmed Dorjee (smin gling gter chen 'gyur med rdo rje). Dharamsala, India: Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, 1990. http://promienie.net/images/dharma/books/gyurme-dorjee_jewel-ladder.pdf.


Other names

  • འགྱུར་མེད་རྡོ་རྗེ་ · other names (Tibetan)
  • སྨིན་གླིང་གཏེར་ཆེན་ · other names (Tibetan)
  • སྨིན་གླིང་ཁྲི་ཆེན་ · other names (Tibetan)
  • པདྨ་གར་དབང་འགྱུར་མེད་རྡོ་རྗེ་ · other names (Tibetan)
  • 'gyur med rdo rje · other names (Wylie)
  • smin gling gter chen · other names (Wylie)
  • smin gling khri chen · other names (Wylie)
  • pad+ma gar dbang 'gyur med rdo rje · other names (Wylie)

Affiliations & relations

  • Son of Phrin las lhun grub, older brother of Smin gling lo chen d+harma shrI, and father of pad+ma 'gyur med rgya mtsho, rin chen rnam rgyal, mi 'gyur dpal sgron, and 'gyur med yid bzhin legs grub · familial relation
  • Nyingma · religious affiliation
  • bai ro tsa na · emanation of
  • Phrin las lhun grub · teacher
  • ngag dbang blo bzang rgya mtsho · teacher
  • Pad gling gsum pa tshul khrims rdo rje · teacher
  • 'gyur med yid bzhin legs grub · student
  • Smin gling lo chen d+harma shrI · student
  • pad+ma 'gyur med rgya mtsho · student
  • rin chen rnam rgyal · student
  • mi 'gyur dpal sgron · student
  • bsod nams lde'u btsan · student
  • Gar dbang zla ba rgyal mtshan · student
  • ngag dbang blo bzang rgya mtsho · student
  • Pad+ma phrin las · student
  • Rdzogs chen pad+ma rig 'dzin · student
  • Dge slong blo gsal rgya mtsho · student
  • Dkon mchog 'phrin las bzang po · student
  • Khams pa ngag dbang kun dga' bstan 'dzin · student

ātman - Though it can simply be used as the expression "I" or "me", in Indian thought the notion of self refers to a permanent, unchanging entity, such as that which passes from life to life in the case of people, or the innate essence (svabhāva) of phenomena. Skt. आत्मन् Tib. བདག་ Ch. 我,灵魂

Nyingma - The Nyingma, which is often described as the oldest tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, traces its origin to Padmasambhava, who is said to have visited Tibet in the eighth century. Tib. རྙིང་མ་

śrāvaka - The disciples of the Buddha who aspire to attain individual liberation or nirvāṇa. The final goal of the Hearers is to reach arhathood, a state in which one has totally eliminated the inner problems of attachment, hatred and ignorance, the main causes rebirth in this cycle of existence. There are four stages of a śrāvaka path including eight phases. Skt. श्रावक Tib. ཉན་ཐོས། Ch. 聲聞

ātman - Though it can simply be used as the expression "I" or "me", in Indian thought the notion of self refers to a permanent, unchanging entity, such as that which passes from life to life in the case of people, or the innate essence (svabhāva) of phenomena. Skt. आत्मन् Tib. བདག་ Ch. 我,灵魂

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