Shabkar Tsogdruk Rangdrol: Difference between revisions
SherabDrime (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
SherabDrime (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[zhabs dkar tshogs drug rang grol]] (1781-1851), one of the most outstanding masters of the 18th/19th century. A true proponent of the [[Rime]] ([[ris med]]) ideal who had nothing but the highest regard for the teachings and practices of all schools of Buddhism in Tibet. Born in the Rekong region of Amdo, at [[mdo smad reb kong zho 'ong la kha]], he first met teachers of the [[Gelug]] tradition. Later he travelled to Mongolia and met his destined root teacher, [[Chögyal Ngakyi Wangpo]] (1736-1807), from whom he received many [[Nyingma]] cycles of [[Dzogchen]] teachings. Most notably among these was the cycle of [[rta phag yid bzhin nor bu]] which he practised and propagated widely all his life. Apart from that he also studied under [[Kagyu]] and [[Sakya]] masters. Shabkar was famous for his prolonged rereats in mountain solitudes, much like [[Jetsun Milarepa]], and was even considered an emanation of his by some. Among many other places, he also spent considerable time at [[Kangkar Tise]], [[Tsari]] and [[Lapchi]] where he did retreat in the famous [[Cave of the Subjugation of Mara]] ([[bdud 'dul phug mo che]]) of Milarepas. While there he also founded the small monastery of [[chos ra dge 'phel gling]], which still exists today. Shabkar composed many songs of realisation and other texts. A comprehensive list of these, as well as an excellent translation of his autobiography, can be found in [[The Life of Shabkar]] (ISBN 1-55939-154-5). | [[Image:Shabkar.jpg|frame|Shabkar Tsogdruk Rangdrol (1781-1851)]] | ||
[[zhabs dkar tshogs drug rang grol]] (1781-1851), one of the most outstanding masters of the 18th/19th century. A true proponent of the [[Rime]] ([[ris med]]) ideal who had nothing but the highest regard for the teachings and practices of all schools of Buddhism in Tibet. Born in the Rekong region of Amdo, at [[mdo smad reb kong zho 'ong la kha]], he first met teachers of the [[Gelug]] tradition. Later he travelled to Mongolia and met his destined root teacher, [[Chögyal Ngakyi Wangpo]] (1736-1807), from whom he received many [[Nyingma]] cycles of [[Dzogchen]] teachings. Most notably among these was the cycle of [[rta phag yid bzhin nor bu]] which he practised and propagated widely all his life. Apart from that he also studied under [[Kagyu]] and [[Sakya]] masters. Shabkar was famous for his prolonged rereats in mountain solitudes, much like [[Jetsun Milarepa]], and was even considered an emanation of his by some. Among many other places, he also spent considerable time at [[Kangkar Tise]], [[Tsari]] and [[Lapchi]] where he did retreat in the famous [[Cave of the Subjugation of Mara]] ([[bdud 'dul phug mo che]]) of Milarepas. While there he also founded the small monastery of [[Chöra Gephel Ling]] ([[chos ra dge 'phel gling]]), which still exists today. Shabkar composed many songs of realisation and other texts. A comprehensive list of these, as well as an excellent translation of his autobiography, can be found in [[The Life of Shabkar]] (ISBN 1-55939-154-5). | |||
===Main Teachers=== | ===Main Teachers=== | ||
| Line 5: | Line 7: | ||
*[['jam dpal rdo rje]] (18th cent.)<br> | *[['jam dpal rdo rje]] (18th cent.)<br> | ||
*[[blo bzang bstan 'dzin rgya mtsho]] (1780-1848)<br> | *[[blo bzang bstan 'dzin rgya mtsho]] (1780-1848)<br> | ||
===Main Students=== | ===Main Students=== | ||
*[[padma rang grol]] (1786-1838)<br> | *[[padma rang grol]] (1786-1838)<br> | ||
*[[sangs rgyas rin chen]] (18th/19th)<br> | *[[sangs rgyas rin chen]] (18th/19th)<br> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:43, 2 October 2006
zhabs dkar tshogs drug rang grol (1781-1851), one of the most outstanding masters of the 18th/19th century. A true proponent of the Rime (ris med) ideal who had nothing but the highest regard for the teachings and practices of all schools of Buddhism in Tibet. Born in the Rekong region of Amdo, at mdo smad reb kong zho 'ong la kha, he first met teachers of the Gelug tradition. Later he travelled to Mongolia and met his destined root teacher, Chögyal Ngakyi Wangpo (1736-1807), from whom he received many Nyingma cycles of Dzogchen teachings. Most notably among these was the cycle of rta phag yid bzhin nor bu which he practised and propagated widely all his life. Apart from that he also studied under Kagyu and Sakya masters. Shabkar was famous for his prolonged rereats in mountain solitudes, much like Jetsun Milarepa, and was even considered an emanation of his by some. Among many other places, he also spent considerable time at Kangkar Tise, Tsari and Lapchi where he did retreat in the famous Cave of the Subjugation of Mara (bdud 'dul phug mo che) of Milarepas. While there he also founded the small monastery of Chöra Gephel Ling (chos ra dge 'phel gling), which still exists today. Shabkar composed many songs of realisation and other texts. A comprehensive list of these, as well as an excellent translation of his autobiography, can be found in The Life of Shabkar (ISBN 1-55939-154-5).
Main Teachers
- ching dbang ngag dbang dar rgyas (1736-1807)
- 'jam dpal rdo rje (18th cent.)
- blo bzang bstan 'dzin rgya mtsho (1780-1848)
Main Students
- padma rang grol (1786-1838)
- sangs rgyas rin chen (18th/19th)
- skal ldan rang grol (18th/19th)