Taglung Kagyu
A Kagyu school that is not counted among the Four Greater and Eight Lesser Kagyu schools, but developed independently. It was established by the great scholar and accomplished master Khyungpo Naljor (1002-1064), who travelled to India and studied under many masters, predominantly under the two great female Mahasiddhas Niguma and Sukhasiddhi. Khyungpo Naljor hailed from the same family-clan, the clan of Khyungpo, as Jetsun Milarepa.
The lineage succession, as far as I (TSD) could piece together, is as follows. I do not know whether or not the order of masters as they appear is correct (it just reflects the order of a number of short biographies of Shangpa masters in my possession), nor do I know any dates for them. Also, there seems to be a large gap between Taranatha and Jamgon Kongtrul. I do hope that people more familiar with the Shangpa Kagyu school than I will correct and expand upon my scribblings soon:
- Vajradhara, rdo rje 'chang
- Niguma, ni gu ma
- Sukhasiddhi, su kha siddhi
- Khyungpo Naljor, khyung po rnal 'byor (1002-1064)
- Mokchokpa, rmog lcog pa
- Kyergangpa, skyer sgang pa
- Rigongpa, ri gong pa
- Choje Sangye Tonpa, chos rje sangs rgyas ston pa
- Shangtonpa, shangs ston po
- Khedrub Choje Shonnu Drub, mkhas grub chos rje gzhon nu grub
- Khedrub Choje Kudaka, mkhas grub chos rje sku 'da' ka
- Khetsun Sangye Gyaltsen, mkhas btsun sangs rgyas rgyal mtshan
- Khyungpo Tsultrim Gonpo, khyung po tshul khrim mgon po
- Rechen Sangye Senge, ras chen sangs rgyas seng ge
- Shangkarwa Rinchen Gyaltsen, shangs dkar ba rin chen rgyal mtshan
- Sangye Palzang, sangs rgyas dpal bzang
- Lama Namshi, bla ma rnam bzhi
- Lochen Gyurme, lo chen 'gyur med
- Kunga Drolchog, kun dga' grol mchog
- Jetsun Taranatha, rje btsun tA ra nA tha (b.1575)
---
- Lama Karma Norbu, bla ma karma nor bu
- 1st Jamgon Kongtrul, 'jam mgon kong sprul (1813-1899)
---
- Lama Norbu Dondrub, bla ma nor bu don grub
- Kyabje Kalu Rinpoche, skyabs rje ka lu rin po che (1905-1989)
- Kyabje Bokar Rinpoche, skyabs rje bo dkar rin po che (1940-2004)