Lhapal the Sokpo: Difference between revisions
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''' | '''Palgyi Senge of Lang''' ([[rlangs dpal gyi seng ge]]). His father was [[Amey Jangchub Drekhöl]], a [[mantrika]] powerful enough to employ the [[eight classes of gods and demons]] as his servants. Palgyi Senge of Lang was one of the [[eight chief disciples of Padmasambhava]] when the empowerment of the [[Assemblage of Sugatas]] was conferred. He attained both the common and supreme accomplishments at [[Paro Taktsang]] through the practice of the [[Tamer of All Haughty Spirits]]. | ||
Palgyi Senge means 'Glorious Lion.' | |||
==Incarnations== | |||
[[ | ===Incarnations=== | ||
*The [[Dzogchen Rinpoche]] tulkus are regarded as his reincarnations. | |||
*Please expand, using [[Sample Buddhist Teacher Info & Instructions]] | *Please expand, using [[Sample Buddhist Teacher Info & Instructions]] |
Revision as of 07:13, 18 December 2005
Palgyi Senge of Lang (rlangs dpal gyi seng ge). His father was Amey Jangchub Drekhöl, a mantrika powerful enough to employ the eight classes of gods and demons as his servants. Palgyi Senge of Lang was one of the eight chief disciples of Padmasambhava when the empowerment of the Assemblage of Sugatas was conferred. He attained both the common and supreme accomplishments at Paro Taktsang through the practice of the Tamer of All Haughty Spirits.
Palgyi Senge means 'Glorious Lion.'
Incarnations
- The Dzogchen Rinpoche tulkus are regarded as his reincarnations.
- Please expand, using Sample Buddhist Teacher Info & Instructions