cog gzhag: Difference between revisions

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(Import from RyDic2003)
 
(Import from RyDic2003)
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[[cog bzhag]] (state of) resting imperturbably/ imperturbable rest/ presence* [RB]
Chok-Ro Lui Gyaltsen. Early Tibetan translator of great importance and one of the twenty-five disciples of Padmasambhava who recognized him as an incarnate bodhisattva. He worked closely with Vimalamitra, Jnanagarbha, Jinamitra and Surendrabohi. He is vital to the continuation of the Vinaya lineage in Tibet. Having attained realization at Chuwori, he aided Padmasambhava in transcribing and concealing terma treasures. The great tert�n Karma Lingpa (14th cent.) is regarded as an reincarnation of Chok-Ro Lui Gyaltsen. [ [RY]
 
freely resting, SA chog bzhag [JV]
 
freely resting; letting be [RY]


  [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:ca]]
  [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:ca]]

Revision as of 08:57, 28 December 2005

Chok-Ro Lui Gyaltsen. Early Tibetan translator of great importance and one of the twenty-five disciples of Padmasambhava who recognized him as an incarnate bodhisattva. He worked closely with Vimalamitra, Jnanagarbha, Jinamitra and Surendrabohi. He is vital to the continuation of the Vinaya lineage in Tibet. Having attained realization at Chuwori, he aided Padmasambhava in transcribing and concealing terma treasures. The great tert�n Karma Lingpa (14th cent.) is regarded as an reincarnation of Chok-Ro Lui Gyaltsen. [ [RY]