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had assumed the abbacy of Bodong E monastery, that name was appended to his personal name and he was henceforth called Bodong Panchen Chogle Namgyal. At

of the Porong Palmo Chöding monastery, had read some of the main works of Bodong Panchen Chogle Namgyal, his famous "de nyid 'dus pa" collections and had

and Shangpa Kagyu lineages from Kongtrul and other masters, but also those of the Sakya, Zhalu, Bodong and Jonang. In particular, he received various streams

Bodongpa (bo dong pa). Recognized as a separate school after the great pandita Bodong Panchen Chogle Namgyal (1375-1451) who authored one hundred volumes and

originated with the famous Chökyi Drönma (1422-1455/6), who was a student of both Bodong Panchen Chogle Namgyal (1375-1451) and Drubchen Thangtong Gyalpo (1361-1485

ye shes rdo rje, 1161-1211). Both were eminent early Drugpa Kagyu masters. A master named Shangtön Gyawo (zhang ston rgya bo, 1292-1370), one of the fourteen

pa) : 1276-1342 Changchup Tsemo (byang chub rtse mo), abbot of Bodong : 1303-1380 Bodong Chögyal Chogle Namgyal (bo dong chos rgyal phyogs las rnam rgyal):

previously served as the abbot of Bodong E for about nine years, from 1326 to 1335. Significant in the transmission of Lojong teachings, his compositions

and topics: "On tantra" : N. C. Sinha Bulletin of Tibetology 1965 No.3 1. Masters of healing : Toni Schmidt 2. Mahayana Buddhism in South India: some aspects :

Recognized as a separate school after the great pandita Chokley Namgyal (Bodong Panchen Chogle Namgyal, 1375-1451) who authored one hundred volumes and