The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism
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|PersonPage=Dudjom Rinpoche | |PersonPage=Dudjom Rinpoche | ||
|PersonName=Dudjom Jikdral Yeshe Dorje | |PersonName=Dudjom Jikdral Yeshe Dorje | ||
| + | }}{{Book-person | ||
| + | |PersonPage=Dorje, G. | ||
| + | |PersonName=Gyurme Dorje | ||
| + | }}{{Book-person | ||
| + | |PersonPage=Kapstein, M. | ||
| + | |PersonName=Matthew Kapstein | ||
}} | }} | ||
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|link=/index.php/Books/The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism/Dudjom Rinpoche on Great Madhyamaka | |link=/index.php/Books/The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism/Dudjom Rinpoche on Great Madhyamaka | ||
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| − | |BookEssay=The work on philosophical doctrines, entitled Fundamentals of the Nyingma School, presents a comprehensive account of traditional philosophical views, both secular and religious, non-Buddhist and Buddhist. It also includes an extended discussion of the validity of the esoteric scriptures and the special (tantra) distinctions of the Nyingma. In the second translated work, entitled History of the Nyingma School, Dudjom Rinpoche directly addresses the legacy of criticism of the Nyingma tradition in a special section entitled | + | |BookEssay=The work on philosophical doctrines, entitled ''Fundamentals of the Nyingma School'', presents a comprehensive account of traditional philosophical views, both secular and religious, non-Buddhist and Buddhist. It also includes an extended discussion of the validity of the esoteric scriptures and the special (tantra) distinctions of the Nyingma. In the second translated work, entitled ''History of the Nyingma School'', Dudjom Rinpoche directly addresses the legacy of criticism of the Nyingma tradition in a special section entitled "A Rectification of Misconceptions Concerning the Nyingma School." He responds to various charges against the authenticity of the Nyingma tradition and provides a discussion of the “Great Perfection” (dzogchen) view. He also explores the continuity of the Nyingmapa tradition and its impact on the other schools, the shortcomings of logical argumentation, prophecies found in the treasure tradition, and the relationship between the Nyingmapa and the "pre-Buddhist" tradition of the Bonpo. |
|BookToc=SECTION ONE: THE TRANSLATIONS | |BookToc=SECTION ONE: THE TRANSLATIONS | ||
*{{i|List of Illustrations|xv}} | *{{i|List of Illustrations|xv}} | ||
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*{{i|4 The Preservation of the Teaching and Spread of the Greater Vehicle|440}} | *{{i|4 The Preservation of the Teaching and Spread of the Greater Vehicle|440}} | ||
| − | PART TWO: THE RISE OF THE PRECIOUS TEACHING OF SECRET MANTRA | + | PART TWO: THE RISE OF THE PRECIOUS TEACHING OF SECRET<br>MANTRA |
| − | Introduction 445 | + | *{{i|Introduction|445}} |
*{{i|1 The Turning of the Secret Mantra Wheel|447}} | *{{i|1 The Turning of the Secret Mantra Wheel|447}} | ||
*{{i|2 The Collecting of Transmitted Precepts by Different Compilers|451}} | *{{i|2 The Collecting of Transmitted Precepts by Different Compilers|451}} | ||
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*{{i|3 The Revival and Later Expansion of the Teaching|524}} | *{{i|3 The Revival and Later Expansion of the Teaching|524}} | ||
| − | + | PART FOUR: THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE THREE INNER CLASSES OF TANTRA IN TIBET | |
| − | + | *{{i|Introduction|531}} | |
| − | Introduction 531 | + | *{{i|1 Mahāyoga and Anuyoga|533}} |
| − | 1 Mahāyoga and Anuyoga 533 | + | *{{i|2 The Mental and Spatial Classes of Atiyoga|538}} |
| − | 2 The Mental and Spatial Classes of Atiyoga 538 | + | *{{i|3 The Esoteric Instructional Class of Atiyoga, the Innermost Spirituality| 554}} |
| − | 3 The Esoteric Instructional Class of Atiyoga, the Innermost | + | *{{i|4 Longcen Rapjampa|575}} |
| − | Spirituality 554 | ||
| − | 4 Longcen Rapjampa 575 | ||
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| − | + | PART FIVE: THE DISTANT LINEAGE OF TRANSMITTED PRECEPTS | |
| − | + | *{{i|Introduction|599}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|1 The Lineage of Nyak|601}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|2 The Lineage of Nup|607}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|3 The Lineage of the Zur Family|617}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|4 Biographies of the Rong Tradition|650}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|5 Dotokpa’s Lineage of the Zur Tradition|685}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|6 Biographies of the Kham Tradition|688}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|7 Miscellaneous Lineages of the Zur and Kham Traditions|700}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|8 Rongzom Chöki Zangpo|703}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|9 The Traditions of Vajrakīla|710}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|10 The Lineages of the Empowerment of the Sūtra which Gathers All<br> Intentions|717}} | |
| − | + | *{{i|11 Later Lineages of the Transmitted Precepts|733}} | |
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| − | 9 The | ||
| − | Traditions | ||
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| − | + | PART SIX: THE CLOSE LINEAGES OF THE TREASURES | |
| − | Contents v | + | *{{i|1 The Nature, Purpose and Kinds of Treasure|743}} |
| − | Introduction vii | + | *{{i|2 Biographies of the Treasure-finders|750}} |
| − | Guide to Pronunciation xi | + | *{{i|3 Sangye Lama|751}} |
| − | Abbreviations for Section Two xv | + | *{{i|4 Trapa Ngönshe|753}} |
| − | + | *{{i|5 Nyang-rel Nyima Özer|755}} | |
| − | 1 Fundamentals 3 | + | *{{i|6 Guru Chöki Wangcuk|760}} |
| − | 2 History 27 | + | *{{i|7 Como Menmo|771}} |
| − | + | *{{i|8 Orygen Lingpa|775}} | |
| − | Introduction 103 | + | *{{i|9 Ngödrup Gyeltsen or Rikdzin Gödemcen|780}} |
| − | Glossary of Enumerations 105 | + | *{{i|10 Sangye Lingpa|784}} |
| − | + | *{{i|11 Dorje Lingpa|789}} | |
| − | Introduction 191 | + | *{{i|12 Ratna Lingpa|793}} |
| + | *{{i|13 Pema Lingpa|796}} | ||
| + | *{{i|14 Karma Lingpa|800}} | ||
| + | *{{i|15 Thangtong Gyelpo|802}} | ||
| + | *{{i|16 Ngari Pancen Pema Wangyel|805}} | ||
| + | *{{i|17 Rikdzin Jatsön Nyingpo|809}} | ||
| + | *{{i|18 Rikdzin Düdül Dorje|813}} | ||
| + | *{{i|19 Lhatsün Namka Jikme|818}} | ||
| + | *{{i|20 The Fifth Dalai Lama|821}} | ||
| + | *{{i|21 Rikdzin Terdak Lingpa, the Great Treasure-finder of Mindröling|825}} | ||
| + | *{{i|22 Jikme Lingpa|835}} | ||
| + | *{{i|23 Chogyur Decen Lingpa|841}} | ||
| + | *{{i|24 Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo|849}} | ||
| + | *{{i|25 Jamgön Kongtrül Lodrö Thaye|859}} | ||
| + | *{{i|26 Mipham Jamyang Namgyel Gyamtso|869}} | ||
| + | *{{i|Conclusion|881}} | ||
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| + | PART SEVEN: A RECTIFICATION OF MISCONCEPTIONS CONCERNING THE NYINGMA SCHOOL | ||
| + | * {{i|1 General Reply to Criticisms of the Nyingmapa Tantras|887}} | ||
| + | * {{i|2 On the View of the Great Perfection|896}} | ||
| + | * {{i|3 Response to Critics of the Sūtra which Gathers All Intentions|911}} | ||
| + | * {{i|4 Response to Critics of the Root Tantra of the Secret Nucleus|914}} | ||
| + | * {{i|5 The Continuity of the Nyingmapa Tradition and its Impact on the<br> Other Schools|918}} | ||
| + | * {{i|6 On the Validity of the Treasures|927}} | ||
| + | * {{i|7 The Shortcomings of Refutation and Proof|929}} | ||
| + | * {{i|8 On The Prophecies Found in the Treasures|934}} | ||
| + | * {{i|9 The Relationship between the Nyingmapa and Pönpo Traditions|936}} | ||
| + | * {{i|10 On the "Bad Luck of the Nyingmapa"|938}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | PART EIGHT: THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE DOCTRINE | ||
| + | * {{i|1 Duration of the Doctrine|943}} | ||
| + | * {{i|2 A Chronology of the Buddha’s Life|946}} | ||
| + | * {{i|3 From the Buddha’s Final Nirvāṇa until the Beginning of the First Tibetan<br> Sexagenary Cycle|948}} | ||
| + | * {{i|4 From the Beginning of the First Sexagenary Cycle to the Present|951}} | ||
| + | * {{i|5 Some Prophecies|960}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | CLOSING STATEMENTS | ||
| + | |||
| + | * {{i|1 Primary Sources|965}} | ||
| + | * {{i|2 Concluding Benedictions|967}} | ||
| + | * {{i|3 Colophon|972}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | SECTION TWO: REFERENCE MATERIAL | ||
| + | |||
| + | * {{i|Contents|v}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Introduction|vii}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Guide to Pronunciation|xi}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Abbreviations for Section Two|xv}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | NOTES | ||
| + | * {{i|1 Fundamentals|3}} | ||
| + | * {{i|2 History|27}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | GLOSSARY OF ENUMERATIONS | ||
| + | * {{i|Introduction|103}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Glossary of Enumerations|105}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | BIBLIOGRAPHY | ||
| + | * {{i|Introduction|191}} | ||
Part One: Works Cited by the Author | Part One: Works Cited by the Author | ||
| − | Works Cited by the Author 199 | + | * {{i|Works Cited by the Author|199}} |
Part Two: Works Referred to by the Translators | Part Two: Works Referred to by the Translators | ||
| − | 1 Indic Texts 293 | + | * {{i|1 Indic Texts|293}} |
| − | 2 Tibetan Texts 297 | + | * {{i|2 Tibetan Texts|297}} |
| − | 3 Secondary Literature 301 | + | * {{i|3 Secondary Literature|301}} |
| − | 4 Addenda to the Bibliography 316 | + | * {{i|4 Addenda to the Bibliography|316}} |
| + | |||
ARTIFACTS AND MATERIAL TREASURES | ARTIFACTS AND MATERIAL TREASURES | ||
| − | Introduction 320 | + | * {{i|Introduction|320}} |
| − | Artifacts and | + | * {{i|Artifacts and Material Treasures|321}} |
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INDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMS | INDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMS | ||
| − | Introduction 331 | + | * {{i|Introduction|331}} |
| − | Index of Technical Terms 333 | + | * {{i|Index of Technical Terms|333}} |
| + | |||
INDEX OF PERSONAL NAMES | INDEX OF PERSONAL NAMES | ||
| − | Introduction 391 | + | * {{i|Introduction|391}} |
| − | Index of Personal Names 393 | + | * {{i|Index of Personal Names|393}} |
| + | |||
INDEX OF LOCATIONS | INDEX OF LOCATIONS | ||
| − | Introduction 453 | + | * {{i|Introduction|453}} |
| − | Index of Locations 455 | + | * {{i|Index of Locations|455}} |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | MAPS | |
| − | + | * {{i|Introduction|489}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|1 Buddhist India and Adjacent Regions|490}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|2 North-Central India|492}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|3 Tibet|494}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|4 Western Tibet and Nepal|496}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|5 North-Central Tibet|498}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|6 South-Central Tibet and Bhutan|500}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|7 North-West Kham|502}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|8 South-West Kham|506}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|9 Amdo|508}} | |
| − | + | * {{i|10 North-East Kham|510}} | |
| − | Introduction 489 | + | * {{i|11 South-East Kham|512}} |
| − | Buddhist India and Adjacent Regions 490 | ||
| − | North-Central India 492 | ||
| − | Tibet 494 | ||
| − | Western Tibet and Nepal 496 | ||
| − | North-Central Tibet 498 | ||
| − | South-Central Tibet and Bhutan 500 | ||
| − | North-West Kham 502 | ||
| − | South-West Kham 506 | ||
| − | Amdo 508 | ||
| − | North-East Kham 510 | ||
| − | South-East Kham 512 | ||
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|BookParentPage=Library | |BookParentPage=Library | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:05, 31 January 2023
The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism
Book
Book
Written by a great modern Nyingma master, Dudjom Rinpoche’s The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism covers in detail and depth both the fundamental teachings and the history of Tibetan Buddhism’s oldest school. This, the first English translation of His Holiness’ masterwork, constitutes the most complete work of its type in the West.
An absolute treasure for students of the tradition, it is also an indispensable reference for anyone with an interest in Buddhism. The book includes chronologies and glossaries that elucidate Buddhist doctrine, and it provides fascinating insights into the Buddhist history of Tibet. Two treatises form the present volume, namely the Fundamentals of the Nyingma School and the History of the Nyingma School. Among the most widely read of all His Holiness Dudjom Rinpoche’s works, these treatises were composed during the years immediately following his arrival in India as a refugee. His intention in writing them was to preserve the precise structure of the Nyingma philosophical view within its own historical and cultural context. (Source: Wisdom Publications)
| Citation | Dorje, Gyurme, and Matthew Kapstein, trans. and ed. The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism: Its Fundamentals and History. By Dudjom Rinpoche, Jikdrel Yeshe Dorje (bdud 'joms 'jigs bral ye shes rdo rje). Boston: Wisdom Publications, 1991. |
|---|---|
- Dudjom Rinpoche, (bdud 'joms 'jigs bral ye shes rdo rje). rnying ma'i bstan pa'i rnam gzhag. In gsung 'bum 'jigs bral ye shes rdo rje, Vol. 2: 37 - 465. kalimpong: dupjung lama, 1979-1985.
- _______. bdud 'joms chos 'byung. In gsung 'bum 'jigs bral ye shes rdo rje, Vol. 1: 7 - 852. kalimpong: dupjung lama, 1979-1985.
- TBRC W1KG3718-Bdud 'joms chos 'byung.pdf
