Ratnamati: Difference between revisions

From Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Ratnamati''' or Lodro Rinchen ([[blo gros rin chen]]), as he is called in Tibetan. A Bodhisattva who is considered to be an emanation of the Dharmakaya Buddha [[Vajradhara]]. Together with the Bodhisattva Sukhanatha, considered an emanation of Vajrapani, he is responsible for bringing the Mahamudra teachings into our human world. They transmitted the teachings of Mahamudra to the Indian Mahasiddha [[Saraha]] who passed them on to his human disciples. It passed from him to [[Nagarjuna]], [[Shawaripa]] and then to [[Maitripa]]. This is one of the two Mahamudra lineages which [[Marpa]] the translator received in India.<br>
'''Ratnamati''' or Lodro Rinchen ([[blo gros rin chen]]), as he is called in Tibetan. A Bodhisattva who is considered to be an emanation of the Dharmakaya Buddha [[Vajradhara]]. Together with the Bodhisattva Sukhanatha, considered an emanation of [[Vajrapani]], he is responsible for bringing the Mahamudra teachings into our human world. They transmitted the teachings of Mahamudra to the Indian Mahasiddha [[Saraha]] who passed them on to his human disciples. It passed from him to [[Nagarjuna]], [[Shavaripa]] and then to [[Maitripa]]. This is one of the two Mahamudra lineages which [[Marpa]] the translator received in India.<br>


[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
[[Category:Buddhist Masters]]
[[Category:Mahamudra Lineage]]
[[Category:Mahamudra Lineage]]
[[Category:Indian Masters]]
[[Category:Indian Masters]]

Latest revision as of 02:30, 28 January 2006

Ratnamati or Lodro Rinchen (blo gros rin chen), as he is called in Tibetan. A Bodhisattva who is considered to be an emanation of the Dharmakaya Buddha Vajradhara. Together with the Bodhisattva Sukhanatha, considered an emanation of Vajrapani, he is responsible for bringing the Mahamudra teachings into our human world. They transmitted the teachings of Mahamudra to the Indian Mahasiddha Saraha who passed them on to his human disciples. It passed from him to Nagarjuna, Shavaripa and then to Maitripa. This is one of the two Mahamudra lineages which Marpa the translator received in India.