Pagsam Wangpo - Revision history

Bj Lhundrup at 22:54, 5 January 2009

2009-01-05T22:54:04Z

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	<noinclude><span class=TibUni16>[[གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།]]</span></noinclude><br>		<noinclude><span class=TibUni16>[[གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།]]</span></noinclude><br>

Bj Lhundrup at 22:53, 5 January 2009

2009-01-05T22:53:10Z

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Bj Lhundrup at 22:29, 5 January 2009

2009-01-05T22:29:13Z

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	<noinclude><span class=TibUni16>[[གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།]]</span></noinclude><br>		<noinclude><span class=TibUni16>[[གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།]]</span></noinclude><br>

Bj Lhundrup: New page: frame| གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།
gnyag jna na ku ma ra
2009-01-05T22:22:51Z

New page: frame| <noinclude>གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།</noinclude> <noinclude>gnyag jna na ku ma ra</noi...

← Older revision Revision as of 18:22, 5 January 2009
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[[དཔག་བསམ་དབང་པོ།]] ([[dpag bsam dbang po]])
[[Image:NyakJanakumara.jpg|frame|]]

----
<noinclude>[[གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།]]</noinclude> 

[[Image:pagsamwangpo.GIF|frame|The 5th Drukchen Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche]]
<noinclude>[[gnyag jna na ku ma ra]]</noinclude> 

===Short Biography===
<noinclude>[[Yeshe Zhonnu]]</noinclude> 

'''The 5th Gyalwang Drukpa Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche''' (1593-1653), was born in Chongye (in Tsang, western Tibet) into the same family as the 5th Dalai Lama. He was an extraordinary yogi, and spent many years alone in a solitary meditation retreat. During his time, the Drukpa lineage was most popular in the Himalayan range around northern India, and Pagsam Wangpo received the royal patronage of many kings in the area. He was a unique yogi as he spent most of his time in solitary retreat.
<noinclude>[[ཡེ་ཤེས་གཞོན་ནུ།]]</noinclude> 

<noinclude>[[ye shes gzhon nu]]</noinclude> 

Pagsam Wangpo had many disciples, the most important of whom was the yogi Taktsang Repa, who went to Ladakh at the request of the Buddhist king of that region Sengay Namgyal (1570-1642). In Ladakh, Taktsang Repa and this king founded the Hemis Monastery, which remains the principal Drukpa monastery in that area today. With the introduction of Tibetan Buddhism and the Drukpa tradition, Ladakh experienced an influence that altered its people's lifestyle. It was this change and the interaction of such varied cultures that gave Ladakh its unique description as "Little Tibet".
===Short biography===

'''Jñanakumara of Nyag''', was one of the early Tibetan monk and expert translator who received the [[Four Great Rivers of Transmission]] from [[Padmasambhava]], [[Vimalamitra]], Vairotsana and [[Yudra Nyingpo]]. He worked closely with Vimalamitra in translating tantras of [[Mahayoga]] and [[Ati Yoga]]. He is also known as [[Nyag Lotsawa]] and by his secret initiation name [[Drimey Dashar]], 'Flawless Moonlight.' His initiation flower, along with Trisong Deutsen's, fell on [[Chemchok Heruka]]. Subsequently, he received the transmission of [[Nectar Medicine]] from Padmasambhava. He practiced in the [[Crystal Cave of Yarlung]], where he drew water from solid rock; it is said this water still flows today.

Pagsam Wangpo's other disciples were the 1st Zigar Choktrul Rinpoche, who founded the Dzigar Monastery, and the 1st Khamtrul Rinpoche who established the Khampagar Monastery. Both monasteries were located in eastern Tibet and were renowned for their strict discipline, meditation and Tantric practices.

Pema Karpo's other reincarnation, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal (1594-1651; Shabdrung in Tibetan means "at whose feet we submit"), was born into the royal Gya family. He was the 18th Abbot of Ralung, the first Drukpa monastery to be established in Tibet. Following the prophecy of Pema Karpo, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal left for western Bhutan, where the Drukpa Kargyud School had already been established, and founded the Cheri Monastery in 1619 in Thimphu valley. In 1629, he founded his first fortress, Dzong Simtokha, near Thimphu. As the temporal and spiritual ruler of Bhutan, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal unified Bhutan for the first time in its history. In time, Bhutan became known in the Tibetan and Bhutanese language as "Druk Yul" or "The Country of the Dragon", in which the dragon symbolizes the Drukpa lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.

===Primary Teachers===

===Primary Students===

===Primary Lineage===

===Publications===

Jnana Kumara means 'Youthful Wakefulness.'

* Among his later incarnations is [[Dabzang Rinpoche]], a 19th-century contemporary of [[Jamgön Kongtrül the First]].

===Literary Works===

 

===Main Teachers===

 

===Main Students===

 

===Main Lineages===

 

===Alternate Names & Spellings===
===Alternate Names & Spellings===

5th [[Gyalwang Drukpa Rinpoche]]
[[Bende Drimey Dashar]] ([[ban de dri med brda shar]])

[[Drimey Dashar]]

[[Jnanakumara]]

[[Jnanakumaravajra]]

[[Jnana Kumara of Nyag]]

[[Nyak Yeshe Zhonnu]] ([[gnyag ye shes gzhon nu]])

[[Nyag Lotsawa]]

===Other Resources===

 

===Internal Links===
===Internal Links===

 

===External Links===
===External Links===

[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]
 

*[http://www.whatever.com WHATEVER TEXT YOU WRITE AFTER THE LINK WILL APPEAR ON THE PAGE (the link itself won't appear)]

AND DON'T FORGET TO ADD THE RIGHT CATEGORIES!

[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]
[[Category:Key Terms]][[Category:Buddhist Masters]]

[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu Masters]]
[[Category:Nyingma Masters]][[Category:Dzogchen Masters]]

[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
[[Category:25 Disciples of Padmasambhava]]

[[Category:]]

Bj Lhundrup: New page: དཔག་བསམ་དབང་པོ། (dpag bsam dbang po) ---- The 5th Drukchen Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche ===Sho...

2008-07-31T04:51:33Z

New page: དཔག་བསམ་དབང་པོ། (dpag bsam dbang po) ---- frame|The 5th Drukchen Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche ===Sho...

New page

[[དཔག་བསམ་དབང་པོ།]] ([[dpag bsam dbang po]])
----
[[Image:pagsamwangpo.GIF|frame|The 5th Drukchen Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche]]
===Short Biography===
'''The 5th Gyalwang Drukpa Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche''' (1593-1653), was born in Chongye (in Tsang, western Tibet) into the same family as the 5th Dalai Lama. He was an extraordinary yogi, and spent many years alone in a solitary meditation retreat. During his time, the Drukpa lineage was most popular in the Himalayan range around northern India, and Pagsam Wangpo received the royal patronage of many kings in the area. He was a unique yogi as he spent most of his time in solitary retreat.

Pagsam Wangpo had many disciples, the most important of whom was the yogi Taktsang Repa, who went to Ladakh at the request of the Buddhist king of that region Sengay Namgyal (1570-1642). In Ladakh, Taktsang Repa and this king founded the Hemis Monastery, which remains the principal Drukpa monastery in that area today. With the introduction of Tibetan Buddhism and the Drukpa tradition, Ladakh experienced an influence that altered its people's lifestyle. It was this change and the interaction of such varied cultures that gave Ladakh its unique description as "Little Tibet".

Pagsam Wangpo's other disciples were the 1st Zigar Choktrul Rinpoche, who founded the Dzigar Monastery, and the 1st Khamtrul Rinpoche who established the Khampagar Monastery. Both monasteries were located in eastern Tibet and were renowned for their strict discipline, meditation and Tantric practices.

Pema Karpo's other reincarnation, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal (1594-1651; Shabdrung in Tibetan means "at whose feet we submit"), was born into the royal Gya family. He was the 18th Abbot of Ralung, the first Drukpa monastery to be established in Tibet. Following the prophecy of Pema Karpo, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal left for western Bhutan, where the Drukpa Kargyud School had already been established, and founded the Cheri Monastery in 1619 in Thimphu valley. In 1629, he founded his first fortress, Dzong Simtokha, near Thimphu. As the temporal and spiritual ruler of Bhutan, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal unified Bhutan for the first time in its history. In time, Bhutan became known in the Tibetan and Bhutanese language as "Druk Yul" or "The Country of the Dragon", in which the dragon symbolizes the Drukpa lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.
===Primary Teachers===

===Primary Students===

===Primary Lineage===

===Publications===

===Alternate Names & Spellings===
*5th [[Gyalwang Drukpa Rinpoche]]

===Internal Links===

===External Links===
*[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]
*[http://www.whatever.com WHATEVER TEXT YOU WRITE AFTER THE LINK WILL APPEAR ON THE PAGE (the link itself won't appear)]

AND DON'T FORGET TO ADD THE RIGHT CATEGORIES!

[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers]]
[[Category:Drukpa Kagyu Masters]]
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
[[Category:]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 5 January 2009
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	<span class=TibUni16>[[~~དཔག་བསམ་དབང་པོ།~~]]</span> ([[~~dpag bsam dbang po~~]])		[[Image:NyakJanakumara.jpg\|frame\|]]
	~~----~~		<noinclude><span class=TibUni16>[[གཉག་ཛྙཱ་ན་ཀུ་མ་ར།]]</span></noinclude><br>
	[[~~Image:pagsamwangpo.GIF\|frame\|The 5th Drukchen Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche~~]]		<noinclude>[[gnyag jna na ku ma ra]]</noinclude><br>
	===Short ~~Biography~~===		<noinclude>[[Yeshe Zhonnu]]</noinclude><br>
	'''~~The 5th Gyalwang Drukpa Pagsam Wangpo Rinpoche~~''' ~~(1593-1653)~~, was ~~born in Chongye (in Tsang, western Tibet) into~~ the ~~same family as~~ the ~~5th Dalai Lama. He was an extraordinary yogi~~, ~~and spent many years alone in a solitary meditation retreat. During his time, the Drukpa lineage was most popular in the Himalayan range around northern India~~, and ~~Pagsam Wangpo received the royal patronage of many kings in the area~~. He ~~was a unique yogi as he spent most of his time~~ in ~~solitary retreat.~~		<noinclude><span class=TibUni16>[[ཡེ་ཤེས་གཞོན་ནུ།]]</span></noinclude><br>
			<noinclude>[[ye shes gzhon nu]]</noinclude><br>
	~~Pagsam Wangpo had many disciples, the most important~~ of ~~whom was the yogi Taktsang Repa, who went to Ladakh at the request of the Buddhist king of that region Sengay Namgyal (1570-1642). In Ladakh, Taktsang Repa~~ and ~~this king founded the Hemis Monastery, which remains the principal Drukpa monastery in that area today~~. ~~With the introduction of Tibetan Buddhism~~ and ~~the Drukpa tradition~~, ~~Ladakh experienced an influence that altered its people~~'~~s lifestyle. It was this change and the interaction of such varied cultures that gave Ladakh its unique description as "Little Tibet"~~.		===Short biography===
			'''Jñanakumara of Nyag''', was one of the early Tibetan monk and expert translator who received the [[Four Great Rivers of Transmission]] from [[Padmasambhava]], [[Vimalamitra]], Vairotsana and [[Yudra Nyingpo]]. He worked closely with Vimalamitra in translating tantras of [[Mahayoga]] and [[Ati Yoga]]. He is also known as [[Nyag Lotsawa]] and by his secret initiation name [[Drimey Dashar]], 'Flawless Moonlight.' His initiation flower, along with Trisong Deutsen's, fell on [[Chemchok Heruka]]. Subsequently, he received the transmission of [[Nectar Medicine]] from Padmasambhava. He practiced in the [[Crystal Cave of Yarlung]], where he drew water from solid rock; it is said this water still flows today.
	~~Pagsam Wangpo~~'s other disciples were the 1st Zigar Choktrul Rinpoche, who founded the Dzigar Monastery, and the 1st Khamtrul Rinpoche who established the Khampagar Monastery. Both monasteries were located in eastern Tibet and were renowned for their strict discipline, ~~meditation and Tantric practices.~~

	~~Pema Karpo~~'s ~~other reincarnation~~, ~~Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal (1594-1651; Shabdrung in Tibetan means "at whose feet we submit")~~, ~~was born into~~ the ~~royal Gya family~~. He ~~was the 18th Abbot of Ralung, the first Drukpa monastery to be established~~ in ~~Tibet. Following~~ the ~~prophecy~~ of ~~Pema Karpo, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal left for western Bhutan~~, where ~~the Drukpa Kargyud School had already been established, and founded the Cheri Monastery in 1619 in Thimphu valley. In 1629,~~ he founded his first fortress, Dzong Simtokha, near Thimphu. As the temporal and spiritual ruler of Bhutan, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal unified Bhutan for the first time in its history. In time, Bhutan became known in the Tibetan and Bhutanese language as "Druk Yul" or "The Country of the Dragon", in which the dragon symbolizes the Drukpa lineage of Tibetan Buddhism.
	~~===Primary Teachers===~~

	~~===Primary Students===~~

	~~===Primary Lineage===~~

	~~===Publications===~~

			Jnana Kumara means 'Youthful Wakefulness.'
			* Among his later incarnations is [[Dabzang Rinpoche]], a 19th-century contemporary of [[Jamgön Kongtrül the First]].
			===Literary Works===
			*<br>
			===Main Teachers===
			*<br>
			===Main Students===
			*<br>
			===Main Lineages===
			*<br>
	===Alternate Names & Spellings===		===Alternate Names & Spellings===
	*~~5th~~ [[~~Gyalwang Drukpa Rinpoche~~]]		*[[Bende Drimey Dashar]] ([[ban de dri med brda shar]])
			*[[Drimey Dashar]]
			*[[Jnanakumara]]
			*[[Jnanakumaravajra]]
			*[[Jnana Kumara of Nyag]]
			*[[Nyak Yeshe Zhonnu]] ([[gnyag ye shes gzhon nu]])
			*[[Nyag Lotsawa]]
			===Other Resources===
			*<br>
	===Internal Links===		===Internal Links===
			*<br>
	===External Links===		===External Links===
	*~~[http://www.tbrc.org ADD TBRC link here]~~		*<br>
	*[http://www.whatever.com WHATEVER TEXT YOU WRITE AFTER THE LINK WILL APPEAR ON THE PAGE (the link itself won't appear)]

	~~AND DON'T FORGET TO ADD THE RIGHT CATEGORIES!~~


	[[Category:~~Tibetan~~ Buddhist ~~Teachers~~]]		[[Category:Key Terms]][[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
	[[Category:~~Drukpa Kagyu~~ Masters]]		[[Category:Nyingma Masters]][[Category:Dzogchen Masters]]
	[[Category:~~Buddhist~~ Masters]]		[[Category:25 Disciples of Padmasambhava]]
	[[Category:]]