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[[khregs chod]] - [[Trekchö]], Cutting Through, the Thorough Cut; 'Cutting through' the stream of delusion, the thoughts of the three times, by revealing naked awareness devoid of dualistic fixation. To recognize this view through the oral instructions of one's master and to sustain it uninterruptedly throughout all aspects of life is the very essence of [[Dzogchen]] practice. Together with {thod rgal} the two main parts of {rdzogs chen}. See also {ka dag khregs chod}. Alt. trans. of {[[khregs chod]]}: cutting the stiffness / solidity / hardness, cutting through rigidity, cutting resistance; the slash that completely severs [RY]
[[ku sa ra]] - Indian master invited to Tibet by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]


[[gnyis 'dzin]] - dualistic grasping, dualistic perception; dualistic fixation, holding as being two; grasping at duality, subject-object, dualistic perceptions [RY]
[[kong co]] - 1) queen, lady, princess etc. 2) the wife of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]


[[gnyis 'dzin]] - holding to two, doubt, unsteadiness, wavering, dualistic fixation, dualistic grasping, grasping at duality, dualistic thinking, tied to dualism, dualistic perception, duality, who are always in dualism [JV]
[[khri btsun]] - 1) queen. 2) the Nepalese queen of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]


[[gnyis 'dzin gyi dri ma]] - defilement of dualistic fixation [RY]
[[khrims chen drug]] - the six major laws, {[[gtan khrims lnga]]} + {[[kheng mi ldog pa]]} [instigated by King Songtsen Gampo] [RY]


[[gnyis 'dzin gyi bag chag]] - habitual tendencies for dualistic fixation [RY]
[[gram pa rgyangs]] - Drampa Gyang; One of the twelve missionary temple (mtha' 'dul gtsug lag khang) built in the 7th century by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]


[[gnyis su 'dzin pa]] - dualistic fixation [RY]
[[jo bo mi bskyod rdo rje]] - Jowo Mikyö Dorje, a crowned-Buddha image in Ramoche Temple at Lhasa, brought by the Nepalese wife of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]


[[gzung 'dzin]] - object and subject duality, graspable object and grasping subject, grasping and fixation, dualistic fixation, grasper and the grasped, perceiver and the perceived, apprehendable and the apprehender [IW]
[[jo bo rin po che]] - Jowo Shakyamuni, or Jowo Rinpoche, the crowned Buddha of Lhasa, brought to Tibet by King Songtsen Gampo's Chinese wife [RY]


[[gzung 'dzin]] - perceiver and perceived, subject object duality; subject and object; graspable object and grasping subject, grasping and fixation, dualistic fixation, the grasper and the grasped, perceiver and the perceived, the apprehendable and the apprehender. Syn {bzung rtog dang 'dzin rtog}. Syn {[[bdag rnam gnyis]]}; dualistic perception of/ grasping at object and subject, object-subject dualism [RY]
[['phags pa spyan ras gzigs kyi sprul pa rgyal po srong btsan sgam po]] - King Songtsen Gampo, an emanation of [[Avalokitesvara]] [RY]


[[gzung 'dzin zhen pa]] - dualistic fixation(s) [RB]
[['phrul snang]] - Trülnang. One of two important temples in Lhasa built by King Songtsen Gampo and housing a statue of Buddha Shakyamuni [RY]


[[rig pa]] - [[Rigpa]]. The state of awareness devoid of ignorance and dualistic fixation [RY]
[[brag lha klu phug]] - Dra Lhalupuk; King Songtsen Gampo's meditation cave on the front side of [[Chakpori Hill]] [RY]


[[ma Ni bka' 'bum]] - teaching of [[Avalokiteshvara]] by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]


[[zan ching]] - Chinese princess married to King Songtsen Gampo, [[rgya bza' kong jo]] [IW]


[[Category: Key Terms]] [[Category: Mahayana]][[Category: Sutra]] [[Category: Vajrayana]] [[Category: Teachings]] [[Category: Tantra]]
[[yang 'dul lha khang bzhi]] - Four Temples for Further Taming. established by King Songtsen Gampo at Kongpo Puchu, Lhodrak Khoting, Chamtrin Degye, and Changdra Dumtso [RY]
 
[[ra mo che]] - Ramochey. One of two important temples in Lhasa housing the statue of Buddha Shakyamuni brought to Tibet by the queens of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]
 
[[ra sa 'phrul snang]] - Rasa Trulnang. A famous temple in Lhasa built by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]
 
[[lha gcig khri btsun]] - Bhrikuti, King Songtsen Gampo's Nepalese queen [RY]
 
[[lha sa]] - Lhasa. 'Abode of the Gods.' The capital of Tibet and location of the famous Jokhang temple founded by King Songtsen Gampo. ([[RY]])
 
[[Drak Yerpa]] ([[brag yer pa]]) - This is the holy place of [[Guru Padmasambhava]] related to the speech aspect. It is also said to be the "life tree" ([[srog shing]]), or spiritual axis, of [[Lhasa]]. There are over eighty caves where many great beings from all lineages meditated. On the top are the cave of [[Guru Padmasambhava]], the [[Rock that is Hard to Reach]] ([[brag gi yang bgrod dka']]), and [[Yeshe Tsogyal]]'s [[Secret Cave]] ([[gsang phug]]). Below is the [[Moon Cave]] ([[zla ba phug]]), another cave of [[Guru Padmasambhava]]; the [[Dharma King's Cave]] ([[chos rgyal phug]]), [[King Songtsen Gampo]]'s cave; the great cave where the [[eighty siddhas of Yerpa]] (i.e., [[Guru Padmasambhava]]'s disciples) meditated together; and Lord [[Atisha]]'s cave, the [[Cave of Auspicious Coincidence]] ([[rten 'brel phug]]), thus named because when [[Atisha]] entered it, a rain of flowers fell. See Gegyepa Tendzin Dorje (1988) and [[Keith Dowman]] (1988, hereafter abbreviated as PP). In some enumerations, instead of [[Drak Yangdzong]] (see [[chap.10, pg. 272, note 59]], in [[The Life of Shabkar]]), [[Drak Yerpa]] is given as the holy place related to the body aspect of [[Guru Rinpoche]]. ([[MR-ShabkarNotes]])
 
[[Category: Key Terms]] [[Category: Mahayana]] [[Category: Sutra]] [[Category: Vajrayana]] [[Category: Teachings]] [[Category: Tantra]] [[Category: Tantric Deities]] [[Category: Rime']] [[Category: Buddhist Teachers]] [[Category: Sacred Sites]] [[Category: Dzogchen]]

Revision as of 02:45, 13 October 2007

ku sa ra - Indian master invited to Tibet by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

kong co - 1) queen, lady, princess etc. 2) the wife of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

khri btsun - 1) queen. 2) the Nepalese queen of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

khrims chen drug - the six major laws, {gtan khrims lnga} + {kheng mi ldog pa} [instigated by King Songtsen Gampo] [RY]

gram pa rgyangs - Drampa Gyang; One of the twelve missionary temple (mtha' 'dul gtsug lag khang) built in the 7th century by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

jo bo mi bskyod rdo rje - Jowo Mikyö Dorje, a crowned-Buddha image in Ramoche Temple at Lhasa, brought by the Nepalese wife of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

jo bo rin po che - Jowo Shakyamuni, or Jowo Rinpoche, the crowned Buddha of Lhasa, brought to Tibet by King Songtsen Gampo's Chinese wife [RY]

'phags pa spyan ras gzigs kyi sprul pa rgyal po srong btsan sgam po - King Songtsen Gampo, an emanation of Avalokitesvara [RY]

'phrul snang - Trülnang. One of two important temples in Lhasa built by King Songtsen Gampo and housing a statue of Buddha Shakyamuni [RY]

brag lha klu phug - Dra Lhalupuk; King Songtsen Gampo's meditation cave on the front side of Chakpori Hill [RY]

ma Ni bka' 'bum - teaching of Avalokiteshvara by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

zan ching - Chinese princess married to King Songtsen Gampo, rgya bza' kong jo [IW]

yang 'dul lha khang bzhi - Four Temples for Further Taming. established by King Songtsen Gampo at Kongpo Puchu, Lhodrak Khoting, Chamtrin Degye, and Changdra Dumtso [RY]

ra mo che - Ramochey. One of two important temples in Lhasa housing the statue of Buddha Shakyamuni brought to Tibet by the queens of King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

ra sa 'phrul snang - Rasa Trulnang. A famous temple in Lhasa built by King Songtsen Gampo [RY]

lha gcig khri btsun - Bhrikuti, King Songtsen Gampo's Nepalese queen [RY]

lha sa - Lhasa. 'Abode of the Gods.' The capital of Tibet and location of the famous Jokhang temple founded by King Songtsen Gampo. (RY)

Drak Yerpa (brag yer pa) - This is the holy place of Guru Padmasambhava related to the speech aspect. It is also said to be the "life tree" (srog shing), or spiritual axis, of Lhasa. There are over eighty caves where many great beings from all lineages meditated. On the top are the cave of Guru Padmasambhava, the Rock that is Hard to Reach (brag gi yang bgrod dka'), and Yeshe Tsogyal's Secret Cave (gsang phug). Below is the Moon Cave (zla ba phug), another cave of Guru Padmasambhava; the Dharma King's Cave (chos rgyal phug), King Songtsen Gampo's cave; the great cave where the eighty siddhas of Yerpa (i.e., Guru Padmasambhava's disciples) meditated together; and Lord Atisha's cave, the Cave of Auspicious Coincidence (rten 'brel phug), thus named because when Atisha entered it, a rain of flowers fell. See Gegyepa Tendzin Dorje (1988) and Keith Dowman (1988, hereafter abbreviated as PP). In some enumerations, instead of Drak Yangdzong (see chap.10, pg. 272, note 59, in The Life of Shabkar), Drak Yerpa is given as the holy place related to the body aspect of Guru Rinpoche. (MR-ShabkarNotes)

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