Orgyen Trinley Dorje: Difference between revisions
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Due to many requests either inside (yourself) or openly here in this RYWiki...I'd like to provide a more detailed description of the 18 Dzogchen Tantras collected in one place. We see these mentioned individually or 'en tandem' throughout various teachings...and I know I (for one), would like to have this description close by for reference at various times throughout this sojourn. | Due to many requests either inside (yourself) or openly here in this RYWiki...I'd like to provide a more detailed description of the 18 Dzogchen Tantras collected in one place. We see these mentioned individually or 'en tandem' throughout various teachings...and I know I (for one), would like to have this description close by for reference at various times throughout this sojourn. | ||
These come from the Appendix to [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]]'s 17th century work titled "The Mirror of Mindfulness", translated by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], and published these days originally in 1987, again, by Rangjung Yeshe in Kathmandu, Nepal. | These come from the Appendix titled [[The Dzogchen Tantras]], to [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]]'s 17th century work titled "The Mirror of Mindfulness", translated by [[Erik Pema Kunsang]], and published these days originally in 1987, again, by Rangjung Yeshe in Kathmandu, Nepal. | ||
The underlined and/or highlighted words are links in case you may want more refined descriptions and associations. [[RWB]] | The underlined and/or highlighted words are links in case you may want more refined descriptions and associations. [[RWB]] | ||
Revision as of 20:13, 11 March 2007
Due to many requests either inside (yourself) or openly here in this RYWiki...I'd like to provide a more detailed description of the 18 Dzogchen Tantras collected in one place. We see these mentioned individually or 'en tandem' throughout various teachings...and I know I (for one), would like to have this description close by for reference at various times throughout this sojourn.
These come from the Appendix titled The Dzogchen Tantras, to Tsele Natsok Rangdrol's 17th century work titled "The Mirror of Mindfulness", translated by Erik Pema Kunsang, and published these days originally in 1987, again, by Rangjung Yeshe in Kathmandu, Nepal.
The underlined and/or highlighted words are links in case you may want more refined descriptions and associations. RWB