cellSb

From Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (1 revision)
(New page: He was one of the two “regents” of Tāranātha’s, rgyal tshab kun dga’ rin chen rgya mtsho [17th cent.], who was a native of the snar thang region in Central Tibet, which is famous...)
Line 1: Line 1:
<td style="border-right: 1px dotted black;"><div style="width: 1em; height: 1em;"></div></td><td><div style="width: 1em; height: 1em;"></div></td>
+
He was one of the two “regents” of Tāranātha’s, rgyal tshab kun dga’ rin chen rgya mtsho [17th cent.], who was a native of the snar thang region in Central Tibet, which is famous for the important bka’ gdams pa establishment of the same name with its equally reknowned printing press. He received ordination as well as all important transmissions from Tāranātha himself. He became especially adept in the practices of the six limbed yoga of Kālacakra which he mastered fully. For fifteen years he served as Jetsün Tāranātha’s regent at rtag brtan dam chos gling. In his later years he retreated to gsang sngags ri bo bde chen and spent most of his remaining time in solitary retreat.
 +
 
 +
===External Links===
 +
*Jonang Foundation[http://www.jonangfoundation.org]
 +
*Jonangpa Blog[http://www.jonangpa.com]
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
 +
[[Category:Jonang]]
 +
[[Category:Jonang Masters]]

Revision as of 05:45, 6 March 2009

He was one of the two “regents” of Tāranātha’s, rgyal tshab kun dga’ rin chen rgya mtsho [17th cent.], who was a native of the snar thang region in Central Tibet, which is famous for the important bka’ gdams pa establishment of the same name with its equally reknowned printing press. He received ordination as well as all important transmissions from Tāranātha himself. He became especially adept in the practices of the six limbed yoga of Kālacakra which he mastered fully. For fifteen years he served as Jetsün Tāranātha’s regent at rtag brtan dam chos gling. In his later years he retreated to gsang sngags ri bo bde chen and spent most of his remaining time in solitary retreat.

External Links[edit]

  • Jonang Foundation[1]
  • Jonangpa Blog[2]