https://rywiki.tsadra.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=Anijinpa&feedformat=atomRangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary - User contributions [en]2024-03-28T14:25:02ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.35.10https://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227592Ani Jinpa Palmo2006-04-14T21:59:08Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee: paperback; 116 pages, 1992<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee: paperback; 103 pages, 1999<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngawang Palzang, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
* The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
* Yeshe Lama from Longchen Nyingtik (restricted)<br />
* Nyingtik Mabu Triyig (restricted)<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5142Alex Chapin2006-04-14T21:59:08Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee: paperback; 116 pages, 1992<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee: paperback; 103 pages, 1999<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngawang Palzang, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
* The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
* Yeshe Lama from Longchen Nyingtik (restricted)<br />
* Nyingtik Mabu Triyig (restricted)<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Dilgo_Khyentse_Tashi_Paljor&diff=223572Dilgo Khyentse Tashi Paljor2006-04-14T21:35:23Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
<br />
Like the earth and the pervading elements,<br><br />
Enduring like the sky itself endures,<br><br />
For boundless multitudes of living beings,<br><br />
May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
*''[[Pure Appearance]]: Development and Completion Stages in Vajrayana Practice, by His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 116 pages; Publisher: Vajravairochana Translation Committee, 1992. Translated by Ani Jinba Palmo.<br />
*''[[Primordial Purity]]: Oral Instructions On The Three Words That Strike The Vital Point, by His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 103 pages; Publisher: Vajravairochana Translation Committee, 1999. Translated by Ani Jinba Palmo.<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Yahoo group -- http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dilgokhyentse</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Eight_Chariots_of_the_Practice_Lineage&diff=1122Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineage2006-04-14T21:35:23Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
<br />
Like the earth and the pervading elements,<br><br />
Enduring like the sky itself endures,<br><br />
For boundless multitudes of living beings,<br><br />
May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
*''[[Pure Appearance]]: Development and Completion Stages in Vajrayana Practice, by His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 116 pages; Publisher: Vajravairochana Translation Committee, 1992. Translated by Ani Jinba Palmo.<br />
*''[[Primordial Purity]]: Oral Instructions On The Three Words That Strike The Vital Point, by His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 103 pages; Publisher: Vajravairochana Translation Committee, 1999. Translated by Ani Jinba Palmo.<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Yahoo group -- http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dilgokhyentse</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Dilgo_Khyentse_Tashi_Paljor&diff=223571Dilgo Khyentse Tashi Paljor2006-04-14T21:29:24Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
<br />
Like the earth and the pervading elements,<br><br />
Enduring like the sky itself endures,<br><br />
For boundless multitudes of living beings,<br><br />
May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
[[Pure Appearance]]: Develoment and Completion Stages in Vajrayana Practice, by His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 116 pages; Publisher: Varjavairochana Translation Committee, 1992. Translated by Ani Jinba Palmo.<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Yahoo group -- http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dilgokhyentse</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Eight_Chariots_of_the_Practice_Lineage&diff=1121Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineage2006-04-14T21:29:24Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
<br />
Like the earth and the pervading elements,<br><br />
Enduring like the sky itself endures,<br><br />
For boundless multitudes of living beings,<br><br />
May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
[[Pure Appearance]]: Develoment and Completion Stages in Vajrayana Practice, by His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 116 pages; Publisher: Varjavairochana Translation Committee, 1992. Translated by Ani Jinba Palmo.<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Yahoo group -- http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dilgokhyentse</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Dilgo_Khyentse_Tashi_Paljor&diff=223568Dilgo Khyentse Tashi Paljor2006-01-07T11:18:07Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
<br />
Like the earth and the pervading elements,<br><br />
Enduring like the sky itself endures,<br><br />
For boundless multitudes of living beings,<br><br />
May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Eight_Chariots_of_the_Practice_Lineage&diff=1118Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineage2006-01-07T11:18:07Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
<br />
Like the earth and the pervading elements,<br><br />
Enduring like the sky itself endures,<br><br />
For boundless multitudes of living beings,<br><br />
May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Dilgo_Khyentse_Tashi_Paljor&diff=223567Dilgo Khyentse Tashi Paljor2006-01-07T11:14:46Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
'''Like the earth and the pervading elements,'''<br />
<br />
'''Enduring like the sky itself endures,'''<br />
<br />
'''For boundless multitudes of living beings,'''<br />
<br />
'''May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
<br />
He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
<br />
He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
<br />
In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
<br />
Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
<br />
Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
<br />
Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
<br />
Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
<br />
His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
<br />
He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
<br />
===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
<br />
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Eight_Chariots_of_the_Practice_Lineage&diff=1117Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineage2006-01-07T11:14:46Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[Image:Dilgo_Khyentse.jpg|frame|right|300px|Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, France 1981]]'''Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche''' (skyabs rje [[ldil mgo mkhyen brtse rin po che]]). (b. 1910). <br />
==Brief==<br />
Regarded by followers of all four schools as one of the foremost masters of Tibetan Buddhism. Among his other names are [[Rabsel Dawa]] and [[Tashi Paljor]], and his tertön names [[Osel Trulpey Dorje]] and [[Pema Do-ngak Lingpa]]. His two root gurus were [[Shechen Gyaltsab Pema Namgyal]] and [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]]. His collected works fill numerous volumes. <br />
==Poetry==<br />
'''Like the earth and the pervading elements,'''<br />
<br />
'''Enduring like the sky itself endures,'''<br />
<br />
'''For boundless multitudes of living beings,'''<br />
<br />
'''May I be their ground and sustenance.<br />
==Longer Biography==<br />
At the very center of the Tibetan Buddhist world is the lama or spiritual master. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was the archetype of the spiritual teacher; someone whose inner journey led him to an extraordinary depth of knowledge and enabled him to be, for all who met him, a fountain of loving kindness, wisdom and compassion.<br />
<br />
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche was one of the last of the generation of accomplished lamas who completed their education and training in Tibet. He was born in 1910 in Eastern Tibet to a family descended from the royal lineage of the ninth century king [[Trisong Detsen]]. When he was still in his mother’s womb, he was recognized as a tulku or incarnation by the illustrious teacher, [[Mipham Rinpoche]], and later was enthroned as an emanation of [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]], one of the most important tertons (treasure-finders) and writers of the 19th century and the main inspiration for the non-sectarian movement. Khyen-tse means wisdom and love. The Khyentse tulkus are incarnations of several key figures in the development of Tibetan Buddhism including [[Kunkhyen Longchenpa]], [[Jigme Lingpa]] and [[Vimilamitra]].<br />
<br />
Even as a little boy, Rinpoche manifested a strong desire to devote himself entirely to the spiritual life. Although his father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, he finally agreed to allow his son to pursue his own wishes and, at the age of eleven, Rinpoche entered Shechen Monastery in Kham, one of the [[Six main monasteries of the Nyingma School|six main monasteries of the Nyingma School]].<br />
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He had many great teachers including his root guru, [[Shechen Gyaltsap]] from whom he received all the essential empowerments and instructions of the Nyingma tradition. Before Shechen Gyaltsap passed away, Khyentse Rinpoche promised him that he would unstintingly teach whoever asked him for teachings. Then, from the age of fifteen until he was twenty-eight, he spent his time meditating in silent retreat, living in isolated hermitages and caves, or sometimes simply under the shelter of overhanging rocks in the mountainous countryside.<br />
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He later spent many years with [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro]] (1893-1959) receiving empowerments and teachings. When he told his teacher that he wanted to spend the rest of his life in solitary retreats, [[Dzongsar Khyentse Chokyi Lodro|Chokyi Lodro]] answered, “The time has come for you to teach and transmit to others the precious teachings you have received.” Since then, Rinpoche worked for the benefit of beings with the tireless energy that is the hallmark of the Khyentse lineage.<br />
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In the late 1950’s the Chinese invasion of Tibet began to rage in Kham, and Khyentse Rinpoche and his family made a narrow escape to Central Tibet, leaving everything behind, including Rinpoche’s precious books and most of his own writings. Hundreds of thousands of Tibetans including Rinpoche, his wife, [[Khandro Lhamo]], and their two young daughters were forced to flee their homeland. They sought exile in Bhutan where the Bhutanese Royal Family graciously received them. Rinpoche taught in a large school near the country’s capital, and soon his inner qualities drew many students to him. As the years passed he became the foremost Buddhist teacher in Bhutan, revered by all from the King to the humblest farmer. In Bhutan, Rinpoche gave many teachings, performed ceremonies, wrote treaties and texts, made retreats, and oversaw the preservation and construction of numerous stupas and statues.<br />
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Rinpoche devoted considerable efforts to founding and sustaining temples, colleges, and monasteries where study and practice of the Buddhist tradition would be undertaken. One of his last great tasks was the founding of a new [[Shechen Monastery]] in Nepal. There he transplanted the rich Shechen tradition to a new home - a magnificent monastery in front of the [[Great Stupa of Bodhanath|great stupa of Bodhanath]]. It was his wish that the teachings be continued in their authentic purity, just as they were studied and practiced in Tibet. He appointed his grandson, [[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche|Rabjam Rinpoche]], as abbot of the Monastery and invested enormous care in the education of the promising young lamas capable of continuing the tradition. The monastery now has over 300 monks studying and practicing under its auspices.<br><br />
In India, he built a stupa at [[Bodhgaya]], and planned to construct seven stupas in pilgrimage places to avert conflict, disease and famine and promote world peace.<br />
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Khyentse Rinpoche was widely regarded as one of the greatest Dzogchen masters of his time and was the teacher of many important lamas including [[His Holiness the Dalai Lama]], [[Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche]], and more teachers from the [[Four schools of Tibetan Buddhism|four schools of Tibetan Buddhism]]. Even in his later years, Rinpoche traveled throughout the Himalayas and the West, transmitting and explaining the teachings to his countless students. His books have been translated into several Western languages, and his inspiration is still strongly felt today. He was a terton and his Terma or rediscovered texts fill five volumes.<br />
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Once he was finally allowed to return to Tibet, Rinpoche made three extended visits to Tibet. He inaugurated the rebuilding of the original [[Shechen Monastery]] which had been destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. While in Central Tibet, he petitioned the Chinese government for permission to restore [[Samye Monastery]] stressing its importance for the world’s cultural heritage. Samye, founded in the eighth century, was the first Buddhist monastery in Tibet and by 1990 its main temple had been restored. Wherever he went in Tibet, he was greeted with great joy and emotion by people who had waited for years to see him again.<br />
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Scholar, sage and poet, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche never ceased to inspire all who encountered him through his extraordinary presence, simplicity, dignity and humor. Wherever he was, he would always pray and meditate for several hours before dawn and then embark on an uninterrupted flow of activities and teachings - in gatherings ranging from a few dozen to several thousand people - until late into the night. His immense knowledge, the warmth of his blessings, and the depth of his inner realization gave his teachings a quality quite different from others.<br />
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His achievements in different fields each seem more than enough to have filled a whole lifetime. He spent 20 years in retreat, wrote over 25 volumes on Buddhist philosophy and practice, published and saved countless texts, and initiated numerous projects to preserve and disseminate Buddhist thought, tradition and culture. But above all, what he considered most important was that the teachings he had realized and transmitted were put into practice by others.<br />
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He profoundly touched the minds and hearts of students and teachers in the west and east, and left a living legacy of teachings and humanitarian action that is continuing through the work of his students and the [[Dilgo Khyentse Fellowship]]. At the age of 81, after a brief illness, he passed away in Bhutan. His cremation was attended by over fifty thousand people, including teachers and disciples from around the world.<br />
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===Internal Links===<br />
*Add double-brackets "[[ ]]" around any relevant word or phrase and it will create a new page for that term or link to an already existing page<br />
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===Publications===<br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' The Practice of Guru Yoga According to the [[Longchen Nyingthig Tradition]] (ISBN 8174720340) <br />
*''[[Enlightened Courage]]: An Explanation of [[Atisha]]'s Seven Point Mind Training''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche; Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: [[Snow Lion Publications]]; ([[December 1]] [[1993]]); ISBN 1559390239 <br />
*''[[Guru Yoga]]: According to the Preliminary Practice of [[Longchen Nyingtik]]''; by Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Matthieu Ricard]], Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Rigpa]]. Paperback: 101 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; ([[December 1]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1559391219 <br><br />
*''[[Journey to Enlightenment]]: The Life and World of Khyentse Rinpoche, Spiritual Teacher from Tibet'', by [[Matthieu Ricard]] (Photographer) [Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche's disciple], Rab-Gsal-Zla-Ba, [[Padmakara Translation Group]] (Translator). Hardcover: 151 pages; Publisher: Aperture; 1st ed edition ([[October 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 0893816795 <br><br />
*''[[The Excellent Path to Enlightenment]]'' by H.H. Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 128 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications ([[April 1]] [[1996]]); ISBN 1559390646 <br><br />
*''[[The Heart Treasure of The Enlightened Ones]]'' by By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Patrul Rinpoche (Foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama). Paperback: 280 pages; Publisher: [[Shambhala]]; ISBN 0877734933 <br> <br />
*''[[The Hundred Verses of Advice]]: Tibetan Buddhist Teachings on What Matters Most'', by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Padama Sangye]]. Hardcover: 176 pages; Publisher: Shambhala ([[February 15]] [[2005]]); ISBN 1590301544 <br><br />
*''[[The Lotus-Born]]: The Life Story of Padmasambhava'' by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], His Holiness Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]. Paperback: 336 pages; Publisher: [[Rangjung Yeshe Publications]]; ISBN 962734155X <br><br />
*''[[The Wish-Fulfilling Jewel]]'' by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. Paperback: 120 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; Reprint edition ([[March 16]] [[1999]]); ISBN 1570624526 <br><br />
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===External Links===<br />
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]<br />
*[http://www.rangjung.com/authors/Dilgo_Khyentse_Tulku_Rabsel_Dawa.htm A praise by Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]<br><br />
*[http://www.shechen.org/teach_lifedkr_mat.html brief biography by Matthieu Ricard]<br><br />
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[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]<br />
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=File:Dilgo_Khyentse_Rinpoche.jpg&diff=421183File:Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche.jpg2006-01-07T11:09:05Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div></div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=The_Situ_Rinpoches&diff=198733The Situ Rinpoches2006-01-07T11:09:05Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div></div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Khamtrul_Dongyu_Nyima_Rinpoche&diff=230224Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche2006-01-07T10:54:35Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>[[Image:Khamtrul_dongyu_nyima.jpg|frame|right|300px|Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche, Tashi Jong 1975]]'''Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima''' ([[khams sprul don brgyud nyi ma]]) [1931-1980] was the [[eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche]], a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called [[Khampagar]], situated in the eastern Tibetan province of [[Nangchen]]. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the [[Tashi Jong]] Tibetan settlement with the [[Khampagar monastery]] in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. <br />
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The present [[ninthth Khamtrul Rinpoche]], born in 1980 in Arunachal Pradesh, was recognized by the late [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and HH Karmapa. He was enthroned by his master Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche in Tashi Jong in 1983 and manifests the innate wisdom, compassion and abilities of a true enlightened being. <br />
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[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Category:Chod&diff=7774Category:Chod2006-01-07T10:54:35Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>[[Image:Khamtrul_dongyu_nyima.jpg|frame|right|300px|Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche, Tashi Jong 1975]]'''Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima''' ([[khams sprul don brgyud nyi ma]]) [1931-1980] was the [[eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche]], a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called [[Khampagar]], situated in the eastern Tibetan province of [[Nangchen]]. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the [[Tashi Jong]] Tibetan settlement with the [[Khampagar monastery]] in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. <br />
<br />
The present [[ninthth Khamtrul Rinpoche]], born in 1980 in Arunachal Pradesh, was recognized by the late [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and HH Karmapa. He was enthroned by his master Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche in Tashi Jong in 1983 and manifests the innate wisdom, compassion and abilities of a true enlightened being. <br />
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[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
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[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=File:Khamtrul_dongyu_nyima.jpg&diff=421175File:Khamtrul dongyu nyima.jpg2006-01-07T10:42:30Z<p>Anijinpa: Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche, photo taken in Tashi Jong by Lynn Weinberger, 1975</p>
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<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche, photo taken in Tashi Jong by Lynn Weinberger, 1975</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=File:017KarmapaOrgyanThrinleDorje.jpg&diff=198725File:017KarmapaOrgyanThrinleDorje.jpg2006-01-07T10:42:30Z<p>Anijinpa: Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche, photo taken in Tashi Jong by Lynn Weinberger, 1975</p>
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<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche, photo taken in Tashi Jong by Lynn Weinberger, 1975</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Apho_Yeshe_Rangdrol_Rinpoche&diff=230237Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche2006-01-07T10:13:57Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>[[Image:Apho_Rinpoche-1.jpg|frame|right|Apho Rinpoche, Manali 1974]]'''Apho Yeshe Rangdrol''' was the grandson of the great [[Drukpa Kagyu]] yogi [[Shakya Shri]]. His seat in Tibet was called [[Kyiphug]], a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1974, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses(sp?) [[Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche]] continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.<br />
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*Please expand, using [[Sample Buddhist Teacher Info & Instructions]]<br />
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[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=four_Maras&diff=7787four Maras2006-01-07T10:13:57Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>[[Image:Apho_Rinpoche-1.jpg|frame|right|Apho Rinpoche, Manali 1974]]'''Apho Yeshe Rangdrol''' was the grandson of the great [[Drukpa Kagyu]] yogi [[Shakya Shri]]. His seat in Tibet was called [[Kyiphug]], a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1974, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses(sp?) [[Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche]] continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.<br />
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*Please expand, using [[Sample Buddhist Teacher Info & Instructions]]<br />
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[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Apho_Yeshe_Rangdrol_Rinpoche&diff=230236Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche2006-01-07T10:12:24Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>[[Image:Apho_Rinpoche-1.jpg]]'''Apho Yeshe Rangdrol''' was the grandson of the great [[Drukpa Kagyu]] yogi [[Shakya Shri]]. His seat in Tibet was called [[Kyiphug]], a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1974, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses(sp?) [[Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche]] continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.<br />
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[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=four_Maras&diff=7786four Maras2006-01-07T10:12:24Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>[[Image:Apho_Rinpoche-1.jpg]]'''Apho Yeshe Rangdrol''' was the grandson of the great [[Drukpa Kagyu]] yogi [[Shakya Shri]]. His seat in Tibet was called [[Kyiphug]], a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1974, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses(sp?) [[Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche]] continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.<br />
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[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu Masters]]<br />
[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=File:Apho_Rinpoche-1.jpg&diff=421170File:Apho Rinpoche-1.jpg2006-01-07T10:09:53Z<p>Anijinpa: This picture was taken in Manali at Apho Rinpoche's residence in 1974, by Stewart.</p>
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<div>This picture was taken in Manali at Apho Rinpoche's residence in 1974, by Stewart.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=File:006KarmapaThongwaDonden.jpg&diff=198720File:006KarmapaThongwaDonden.jpg2006-01-07T10:09:53Z<p>Anijinpa: This picture was taken in Manali at Apho Rinpoche's residence in 1974, by Stewart.</p>
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<div>This picture was taken in Manali at Apho Rinpoche's residence in 1974, by Stewart.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227591Ani Jinpa Palmo2005-12-22T16:46:36Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Unpublished Works (completed) */</p>
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<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
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==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
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===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
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===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngawang Palzang, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
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===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
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===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
* The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
* Yeshe Lama from Longchen Nyingtik (restricted)<br />
* Nyingtik Mabu Triyig (restricted)<br />
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===Internal Links===<br />
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===External Links===<br />
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'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
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[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5141Alex Chapin2005-12-22T16:46:36Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Unpublished Works (completed) */</p>
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<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngawang Palzang, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
* The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
* Yeshe Lama from Longchen Nyingtik (restricted)<br />
* Nyingtik Mabu Triyig (restricted)<br />
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===Internal Links===<br />
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===External Links===<br />
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'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
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[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Apho_Yeshe_Rangdrol_Rinpoche&diff=230234Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche2005-12-21T17:13:43Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1974, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.<br />
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*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=four_Maras&diff=7784four Maras2005-12-21T17:13:43Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
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<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1974, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.<br />
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===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
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*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Khamtrul_Dongyu_Nyima_Rinpoche&diff=230220Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche2005-12-21T17:12:31Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima [1931-1980] was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the Tashi Jong Tibetan settlement with the Khampagar monastery in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. The present 9th Khamtrul Rinpoche, born in 1980 in Arunachal Pradesh, was recognized by the late Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and HH Karmapa. He was enthroned by his master Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche in Tashi Jong in 1983 and manifests the innate wisdom, compassion and abilities of a true enlightened being. <br />
<br />
===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
<br />
<br />
===Primary Lineage===<br />
*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Category:Chod&diff=7770Category:Chod2005-12-21T17:12:31Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima [1931-1980] was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the Tashi Jong Tibetan settlement with the Khampagar monastery in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. The present 9th Khamtrul Rinpoche, born in 1980 in Arunachal Pradesh, was recognized by the late Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and HH Karmapa. He was enthroned by his master Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche in Tashi Jong in 1983 and manifests the innate wisdom, compassion and abilities of a true enlightened being. <br />
<br />
===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
<br />
<br />
===Primary Lineage===<br />
*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Khamtrul_Dongyu_Nyima_Rinpoche&diff=230219Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche2005-12-21T17:11:15Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche [1931-1980] was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the Tashi Jong Tibetan settlement with the Khampagar monastery in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. The present 9th Khamtrul Rinpoche, born in 1980 in Arunachal Pradesh, was recognized by the late Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and HH Karmapa. He was enthroned by his master Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche in Tashi Jong in 1983 and manifests the innate wisdom, compassion and abilities of a true enlightened being. <br />
<br />
===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
<br />
<br />
===Primary Lineage===<br />
*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Category:Chod&diff=7769Category:Chod2005-12-21T17:11:15Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche [1931-1980] was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the Tashi Jong Tibetan settlement with the Khampagar monastery in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. The present 9th Khamtrul Rinpoche, born in 1980 in Arunachal Pradesh, was recognized by the late Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and HH Karmapa. He was enthroned by his master Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche in Tashi Jong in 1983 and manifests the innate wisdom, compassion and abilities of a true enlightened being. <br />
<br />
===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
<br />
<br />
===Primary Lineage===<br />
*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Khamtrul_Dongyu_Nyima_Rinpoche&diff=230218Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche2005-12-21T17:07:30Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche [1931-1980] was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the Tashi Jong Tibetan settlement with the Khampagar monastery in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. His reincarnation, the 9th Khamtrul is now 25 years old and heads the Khampagar Monastary in Tashi Jong.<br />
<br />
===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
<br />
<br />
===Primary Lineage===<br />
*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Category:Chod&diff=7768Category:Chod2005-12-21T17:07:30Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche [1931-1980] was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized master who was very skilled in all fields of knowledge. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. He came to India in 1959 with some of his chief tulkus, monks and yogis. In 1969 he established the Tashi Jong Tibetan settlement with the Khampagar monastery in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. There student artistic monks and lay followers promote the lineage teachings and the Tibetan heritage. His reincarnation, the 9th Khamtrul is now 25 years old and heads the Khampagar Monastary in Tashi Jong.<br />
<br />
===Primary Teachers===<br />
*<br />
<br />
<br />
===Primary Lineage===<br />
*</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Apho_Yeshe_Rangdrol_Rinpoche&diff=230230Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche2005-12-21T16:55:10Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1975, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=four_Maras&diff=7780four Maras2005-12-21T16:55:10Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started a number of 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1975, leaving his wife and 4 young children behind. Of his three sons, all reincarnations, his eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues the Shakya Shri tradition at their seat in Manali.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Apho_Yeshe_Rangdrol_Rinpoche&diff=230229Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche2005-12-21T16:53:00Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started many 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1975, leaving his wife and 4 young children. Hs eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues his lineage at their seat in Manali.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=four_Maras&diff=7779four Maras2005-12-21T16:53:00Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, where he started many 3-year retreat centers, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1975, leaving his wife and 4 young children. Hs eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues his lineage at their seat in Manali.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Apho_Yeshe_Rangdrol_Rinpoche&diff=230228Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche2005-12-21T16:46:37Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1975, leaving his wife and 4 young children. Hs eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues his lineage at their seat in Manali.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=four_Maras&diff=7778four Maras2005-12-21T16:46:37Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Apho Yeshe Rangdrol was the grandson of the great Drukpa Kagyu yogi Shakya Shri. His seat in Tibet was called Kyiphug, a retreat center. After his escape from Tibet he lived in the Himalayan border areas of Ladakh, Lahoul, Spiti and Pange, and eventually settled in Manali in 1971, where he built a home. He passed away at the age of 54 in 1975, leaving his wife and 4 young children. Hs eldest son Ses Gelek Namgyal Rinpoche continues his lineage at their seat in Manali.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Khamtrul_Dongyu_Nyima_Rinpoche&diff=230215Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche2005-12-21T16:40:28Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized Drukpa Kagyu master who was also a great artist. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. After his escape from Tibet he eventually founded his seat in India, starting the Tibetan community called Tashi Jong, in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. He passed away in 1980 and his reincarnation, the 9th Khamtrul is now 25 years old and head of the Khampagar Monastary in Tashi Jong.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Category:Chod&diff=7765Category:Chod2005-12-21T16:40:28Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima was the eighth Khamtrul Rinpoche, a highly realized Drukpa Kagyu master who was also a great artist. His main monastary was called Khampagar, situated in the eastern Tibetan province of Nangchen. After his escape from Tibet he eventually founded his seat in India, starting the Tibetan community called Tashi Jong, in the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, India. He passed away in 1980 and his reincarnation, the 9th Khamtrul is now 25 years old and head of the Khampagar Monastary in Tashi Jong.</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227589Ani Jinpa Palmo2005-12-21T13:33:14Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngawang Palzang, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5139Alex Chapin2005-12-21T13:33:14Z<p>Anijinpa: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngawang Palzang, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227588Ani Jinpa Palmo2005-12-21T13:31:01Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Published Works */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngagchung, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5138Alex Chapin2005-12-21T13:31:01Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Published Works */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngagchung, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-073-4<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227587Ani Jinpa Palmo2005-12-21T04:38:38Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Short description */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngagchung, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004.<br />
<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5137Alex Chapin2005-12-21T04:38:38Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Short description */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Buddhist nun who has studied Tibetan Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpreter for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and currently serves as an interpreter for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpreter for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngagchung, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004.<br />
<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by [[Sogdogpa]]<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227585Ani Jinpa Palmo2005-12-20T17:15:18Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Short description */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Tibetan Buddhist nun who has studied Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpretor for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and at present sometimes serves as an interpretor for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpretor for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngagchung, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004.<br />
<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by Sogdogpa<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5135Alex Chapin2005-12-20T17:15:18Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Short description */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Tibetan Buddhist nun who has studied Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpretor for [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]] and at present sometimes serves as an interpretor for Kyabje [[Trulshik Rinpoche]] while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpretor for [[Khenpo Pema Sherab]] and [[Kunzang Dechen Lingpa]]. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist books and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku [[Pema Wangyal Rinpoche]],<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004; ISBN 1-59030-069-6<br />
*[[Guide to the Words of my Perfect Teacher]], by Khenpo Ngagchung, translated together with the Padmakara Translation Group, published by Shambhala Publications in 2004.<br />
<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by Sogdogpa<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Ani_Jinpa_Palmo&diff=227582Ani Jinpa Palmo2005-12-20T12:29:44Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Short description */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Tibetan Buddhist nun who has studied Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpretor for Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and at present sometimes serves as an interpretor for Kyabje Trulshig Rinpoche while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpretor for Khenpo Pema Sherab and Kunzang Dechen Lingpa. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist texts of which three were published sofar, and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku Pema Wangyal Rinpoche,<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by Sogdogpa<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpahttps://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php?title=Alex_Chapin&diff=5132Alex Chapin2005-12-20T12:29:44Z<p>Anijinpa: /* Short description */</p>
<hr />
<div>'''Ani Jinpa Palmo'''<br />
<br />
==Short description==<br />
Ani Jinpa Palmo is a Dutch Tibetan Buddhist nun who has studied Buddhism since 1968 and was ordained in India in 1969. In the seventies she served as an interpretor for Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche and at present sometimes serves as an interpretor for Kyabje Trulshig Rinpoche while spending her winters in Nepal and India. During her summers in Europe and the US she occasionally serves as an interpretor for Khenpo Pema Sherab and Kunzang Dechen Lingpa. She has translated a number of Tibetan Buddhist texts of which three were published sofar, and also did numerous unpublished translations for private purposes.<br />
<br />
===Main teachers===<br />
*[[Khamtrul Dongyu Nyima Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], <br />
*[[Apho Yeshe Rangdrol Rinpoche]],<br />
*Tulku Pema Wangyal Rinpoche,<br />
*[[Trulshik Rinpoche]].<br />
<br />
===Published Works===<br />
*[[Pure Appearance]], published by the Vajravairochana Translation Committee<br />
*[[Primordial Purity]], published by the Vajravairochana Translatio Committee<br />
*[[The Great Image]]: the Life of Vairochana the Translator. Published by Shambhala Publications in 2004<br />
<br />
===Active Projects===<br />
The Life of Dilgo Khyentse. To be published by Shamhala Publications in 2007<br />
<br />
===Unpublished Works (completed)===<br />
The Life of Padmasambhava by Sogdogpa<br />
<br />
===Internal Links===<br />
<br />
===External Links===<br />
<br />
'''Email''': anijinpa@cs.com<br />
<br />
[[Category:Translators]]</div>Anijinpa