Mindrolling: Difference between revisions

From Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Mindrolling''' ([[smin grol gling]])
[[thun mong gi theg pa]] - common/ general vehicle [path common to [[mahayana]] and [[hinayana]]. sometimes considered as a path in common w Hindus] [IW]


*One of the two primary Nyingma monasteries in Central Tibet (founded in 1670, by Terdag Lingpa), the other being Dorje Drag. [RY]
[[mu stegs rtag lta ba]] - the eternalist view of the Tirthikas (Hindus) [RY]


*[[Mindroling]] ([[smin grol gling]]) was founded in 1670, by [[Terdak Lingpa]] and is one the [[six principal Nyingma monasteries]] in Tibet. The throne of Mindroling is traditionally held by successive descendants of Terdak Lingpa. The Jetsunmas are his female descendants, who have always played an important role in the preservation of the teachings. Many of them have been remarkable teachers themselves. [MR-ShabkarNotes]
[[mu stegs pa]] - tirthika, extremists, realists, all non-buddhist schools, a hindu (not a heretic), heretic, schismatic, non-buddhist, non-Buddhist, Mutegpa philosophers, thrthika, hindu, view of Hindus who assert the real existence of a permanent abiding unchanging entity called the self, term used to designate all followers of other religious traditions [JV]


*[[Minling Chung Rinpoche]].
 
*[[Minling Terchen Terdak Lingpa]]
 
*[[Minling Lochen Dharma Shri]]
[[Category: Key Terms]] [[Category: Mahayana]] [[Category: Sutra]] [[Category: Vajrayana]] [[Category: Teachings]] [[Category: Dzogchen]]
*[[Minling Trichen]]
*[[Minling Dorsem]]

Revision as of 19:00, 9 April 2006

thun mong gi theg pa - common/ general vehicle [path common to mahayana and hinayana. sometimes considered as a path in common w Hindus] [IW]

mu stegs rtag lta ba - the eternalist view of the Tirthikas (Hindus) [RY]

mu stegs pa - tirthika, extremists, realists, all non-buddhist schools, a hindu (not a heretic), heretic, schismatic, non-buddhist, non-Buddhist, Mutegpa philosophers, thrthika, hindu, view of Hindus who assert the real existence of a permanent abiding unchanging entity called the self, term used to designate all followers of other religious traditions [JV]