Agitation: Difference between revisions

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([[rgod pa]]) - 1) The state of mind disturbed by thoughts and emotions. agitation; def. [[yul la 'phro ba]] agitation means to reach out towards objects, excitement, agitation, distraction, restlessness, mental excitement, wildness, over-exuberance, mental agitation, discursiveness, agitated. 2) menacing laughter (one of nine moods of dance); wild(ness) 3) Excitement, as one of the twenty sub-disturbances, [[nye nyon nyi shu]]; [[sngon gyi byas pa'i yul la slar 'phro ba]] 4) laugh 5) irrepressible rage/ anger/ hostility 6) capable, good [RY]<br>
On January 20th 2003 His Holiness the Dalai-Lama announced in BodhGaya at the conclusion of the Kalachakra empowerment the appointment of Khensur Lungri Namgyel Rinpoche as the 101st Ganden Tripa.
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[[Category: Key Terms]]
The Venerable Khensur Lungri Namgyel Rinpoche is a former abbot of two of the most important monastic institutions of Tibetan Buddhism, the Gyutö Tantric College and Ganden Shartse Monastic University.
 
The Ganden Tripa position is the highest of the Gelug lineage. Its recipient is the supreme spiritual head of the Gelug school founded in Tibet in the 15th century by the great yogi-scholar and saint Je Tsong Khapa.
 
Source:[http://www.gyutocenter.org/GendunTripa.html Gyuto Vajrayana Center, San Jose, California]

Revision as of 01:20, 23 January 2006

On January 20th 2003 His Holiness the Dalai-Lama announced in BodhGaya at the conclusion of the Kalachakra empowerment the appointment of Khensur Lungri Namgyel Rinpoche as the 101st Ganden Tripa.

The Venerable Khensur Lungri Namgyel Rinpoche is a former abbot of two of the most important monastic institutions of Tibetan Buddhism, the Gyutö Tantric College and Ganden Shartse Monastic University.

The Ganden Tripa position is the highest of the Gelug lineage. Its recipient is the supreme spiritual head of the Gelug school founded in Tibet in the 15th century by the great yogi-scholar and saint Je Tsong Khapa.

Source:Gyuto Vajrayana Center, San Jose, California