Aro Yeshe Jungne: Difference between revisions
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*'''khams lugs''' - rdzogs chen sems sde tradition established by the teacher a ro ye shes 'byung gnas in the 10th century [JV] | *'''khams lugs''' - rdzogs chen sems sde tradition established by the teacher a ro ye shes 'byung gnas in the 10th century [JV] | ||
*'''a ro lugs''' - rdzogs chen sems sde tradition established by the teacher a ro ye shes 'byung gnas in the 10th century [JV] | *'''a ro lugs''' - rdzogs chen sems sde tradition established by the teacher a ro ye shes 'byung gnas in the 10th century [JV] | ||
*''' | *'''[[a ro'i rdzogs chen]]''' - Aro Dzogchen, The teaching center on the Chogzhag Zhi (Four Abidings) according to the instructions of the renowned Dzogchen master Aro Yeshe Jungne<br> | ||
===Internal Links=== | ===Internal Links=== |
Revision as of 22:49, 15 February 2009
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Short biography
- From the THDL's version: "Blue Annals English Translation Chapter 13",
a ro ye shes 'byun gnas: a ro had been an incarnation. He assumed the appearance of a small boy concealed in the sand near the ring mo spring. A royal nun saw him there, [R:1000] having come there for a walk, she thought that “people might start gossiping, if I were to take the child with me out of mercy”. She reported the matter to an official of the locality, who said to her: “Well, poor thing! Take him!” She took the child. He lay down like a corpse, and emitted the sound of “a-a”, because of this he was called “a ro”. Later when the child learned to walk, he went inside an enclosure (kun dga 'ra ba) where monks were telling their prayers.
The monks asked him: “A ro! What are you doing here?”
The child replied: “I shall also recite prayers.”
“Do you understand the Doctrine?” they inquired, and the child replied: “I know well many doctrines!”
“Well then, do you know this also?” and they handed him a volume of the bodhicaryāvatāra, and he recited it in a proper manner.
“I also know some doctrines unknown to you!” said A ro, and recited several names of precepts belonging to the system of A ro.
All the monks became amazed, saying: “A ro is A! He is the origin of knowledge!”
Thus he became known as ye shes 'byung gnas. He had a long life, and guided disciples with the help of profound precepts. He also laboured for the welfare of living beings. His disciples were: ya zi bon ston of khams, bru sha rgyal bu of kha rag, grunt shing shes rab smon lam of dbus, caog ro zans dkar mdzod khur of, gtsang . Of the above, ya zi bon ston proceeded to dbus and gtsang, and preached the Doctrine to gru gu klog 'byung of Upper gtsang rgyan. The latter taught it to glan sgom tshul khrims snin po of bras chu bar.
Literary Works
Main Teachers
Main Students
Main Lineages
Alternate Names & Spellings
Other Resources
- a ro'i theg chen rnal 'byor - Aro's Yogas of the Greater Vehicle, by Aro Yeshe Jungney [RY]
- khams lugs - rdzogs chen sems sde tradition established by the teacher a ro ye shes 'byung gnas in the 10th century [JV]
- a ro lugs - rdzogs chen sems sde tradition established by the teacher a ro ye shes 'byung gnas in the 10th century [JV]
- a ro'i rdzogs chen - Aro Dzogchen, The teaching center on the Chogzhag Zhi (Four Abidings) according to the instructions of the renowned Dzogchen master Aro Yeshe Jungne