Property:Gloss-def
From Buddha-Nature
This is a property of type Text.
T
Here, refers to Twenty-Second Sakya Trizin, Duchö Labrangpa Salo Jampel Dorje Kunga Sonam (1485–1533). +
(1) Mind Lineage of the Conquerors (rgyal ba'i dgongs brgyud); (2) Symbol Lineage of the Vidyadharas (rig 'dzin brda brgyud); and (3) Whispered Lineage of Individuals (gang zag snyan brgyud). +
The basic precepts of ordained individuals: (1) killing, (2) stealing, (3) sexual activity, and (4) falsely proclaiming oneself as a spiritual teacher. +
(fl. 8th century). Disciple of Padmasambhava and Vimalamitra. +
(1765–1843). Master of the Longchen Nyingtik, Dza Patrul Rinpoche's teacher, inspiration for Patrul's Words of My Perfect Teacher. +
(1858–1914). Tutop Lingpa. Treasurerevealer, lineage holder of Longchen Nyingtik and Nyakla Pema Düdül. +
(1) Wisdom-awareness kila (rig pa ye shes kyi phur pa); (2) enlightened-mind kila (byang chub sems kyi phur pa); (3) immeasurable compassion kila (tshad med snying rje'i phur pa); and (4) substantial kila ('dus byas rdzas kyi phur pa). +
Level of increasing proficiency in meditative perception of the deity as successively (1) mental, (2) visual, and (3) tactile object. +
(1) Superior relative truth (lhag pa'i kun rdzob), the establishment through valid cognition that sights, sounds, and awareness are the magical display of wisdom; and (2) superior ultimate truth (lhag pa'i don dam), the ascertainment of the inseparability of the space of reality and wisdom, which is realized through the insight that discerns ultimate truth. +
(1702–69). Sakya master, thirty-fourth abbot of Ngor Monastery. Student of Rigdzin Jigme Lingpa, teacher of Second Dzogchen Rinpoche, Gyurme Tekchok Tendzin. +
The famous shedra at Dzogchen Monastery, founded in 1842 by Gyalse Shenpen Taye, which produced many of the finest scholars in Tibet. +
(1625–92). Disciple of Düdül Dorje, treasure-revealer, helped to restore Katok Dorje Den Monastery. +
Also translated as the "five crimes of immediate retribution": (1) killing one's father, (2) killing one's mother, (3) killing an arhat, (4) drawing blood from a buddha with bad intentions, and (5) causing a schism in the monastic community (by repudiating the Buddha's teachings, drawing monastics away from them, and enlisting them in one's own newly founded religion). +
(1654–1718). Nyingma scholar and commentator on Guhyagarbha Tantra. Brother, spiritual heir of Minling Terdak Lingpa. +
(1) Vase (bum dbang); (2) secret (gsang dbang); (3) insight-wisdom (shes rab ye shes kyi dbang); and (4) word (tshig dbang) empowerments. +
These are the eighty-four great Buddhist siddhas of ancient India. +
(1800–55). The first Dzogchen Gemang Rinpoche, Gyalse Shenpen Taye. Founder of Gemang Monastery, led rebuilding of Dzogchen Monastery in 1842, founded Shri Singha Buddhist College. +
Palgyi Senge of Shübu. Minister of King Trisong Detsen, one of the twenty-five disciples of Padmasambhava. +
See Dza Patrul Rinpoche. +
The mountain abode of Saraha, where Nagarjuna is said to have spent his last days. In south India. +
