Property:Gloss-def
From Buddha-Nature
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(1851–1900?). Orgyen Tendzin Norbu. Nephew of Gyalse Shenpen Taye, disciple of Dza Patrul Rinpoche, root teacher of Khenpo Shenga, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's father. +
See four defeats. +
(8th century). Indian adept who received the Great Perfection transmission from Shri Singha and Jnanasutra. Spread these teachings in Tibet at the invitation of King Trisong Detsen. Source of Vima Nyingtik tradition. Upon leaving Tibet, he promised to send an emanation once every hundred years to revitalize the Buddhist doctrine. +
(fl. 19th–20th century). The Second Khyenrab of Dartang (Tarthang) Monastery. +
The twenty-five main disciples of Guru Padmasambhava are generally enumerated as: (1) Khandro Yeshe Tsogyal, (2) Gyalwa Chokyang, (3) Namkhai Nyingpo, (4) Palgyi Senge, (5) Yeshe Yang, (6) Yeshe De, (7) Palgyi Dorje, (8) King Trisong Deutsen, (9) Karchen Palgyi Wangchuk, (10) Yudra Nyingpo, (11) Ma Rinchen Chok, (12) Sangye Yeshe, (13) Dorje Dudjom, (14) Gyalwa Lodrö, (15) Denma Tsemang, (16) Kawa Paltsek, (17) Ödren Wangchuk, (18) Jnanakumaravajra, (19) Sokpo Lhapel Shönnu, (20) Langdro Könchok Jungney, (21) Gyalwa Jangchup, (22) Drenpa Namkha Wangchuk, (23) Kyeuchung Khading, (24) Chokru Lu'i Gyaltsen, and (25) Tingdzin Zangpo. +
(1) Perfect view, (2) perfect thought, (3) perfect speech, (4) perfect goals, (5) perfect livelihood, (6) perfect effort, (7) perfect mindfulness, and (8) perfect stability. +
Region near the upper reaches of the Yellow River in present-day Qinghai Province. +
(1) Loving-kindness (byams pa); (2) compassion (snying rje); (3) sympathetic joy (dga 'ba); and (4) equanimity (btang snyoms). +
The hermitage of Lungtok Tenpey Nyima, between Jönpalung and Yel-le Gar. +
(1) The degeneration of views due to the decline in the virtue of renunciates implies wrong or mistaken views; (2) the degeneration of negative emotions due to the decline in the virtue of householders implies coarse-natured minds influenced by strong and obdurate negative emotions; (3) the degeneration of time due to the diminution of resources implies a declining Aeon of Strife; (4) the degeneration of life span due to the decline of the sustaining life force implies a reduction of the life span to only ten years; and (5) the degeneration of beings implies the decline of body due to its inferior shape and lesser size, the decline of merit due to a diminution of power and splendor, the decline of mind due to a diminution of intellectual sharpness, power of recollection, and diligence. +
The monastic seat and hermitage of Khenpo Ngakchung. +
Wrathful deities of the four cardinal and four intermediate directions. +
(fl. 10th cent.). Also known as Bhumigarbha. Indian scholar, accompanied Atisha to Tibet. +
(1) Teaching, (2) debate, and (3) composition ('chad rtsod rtsom). +
(1) The ultimate truth of the space of reality, (2) the ultimate truth of wisdom, and the fivefold ultimate truth of the result, namely: (3) buddha body, (4) speech, (5) mind, (6) qualities, and (7) activities. +
(1242?–1328?). Fifth abbot of Katok Dorje Den Monastery. Scholar and teacher of Highest Yoga Tantra. +
(1) Reflecting on the difficulty of obtaining the unique freedoms and advantages of this precious human birth; (2) reflecting on death and impermanence, and recognizing the urgency to practice the Dharma; (3) reflecting on the defects of samsara; and (4) reflecting on past actions, their causes and results. +
The four dhyanas: (1) the first, which possesses both ideas and scrutiny (rtog pa dang bcas shing dpyod pa dang bcas pa'i bsam gtan dang po); (2) the second, which possesses no ideas but scrutiny alone (rtog pa med la dpyod pa tsam dang bcas pa bsam gtan gnyis pa); (3) the third of mental action, which is devoid of ideas and scrutiny (rtog pa dang dpyod pa yang med pa yid la byed pa bsam gtan gsum pa); and (4) the fourth of mental action, which is united with delight (dga' ba sdud pa yid la byed pa'i bsam gtan bzhi pa). +
(fl. 6th century). Abbot of Nalanda. Later known as Virupa, one of the Eighty-Four Mahasiddhas, originator of the Lamdre lineage. +
(1597–1653?). Dzogchen master, treasure-revealer, introduced the Great Perfection to Sikkim. See Dudjom Rinpoche, Nyingma School (818–20). +
