Difference between revisions of "Drubwang Tsoknyi Pema Drime Ozer"
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| − | + | <noinclude><span class=TibUni16></span></noinclude><br> | |
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<noinclude>[[grub dbang tshogs gnyis pad ma dri med 'od zer]]</noinclude><br> | <noinclude>[[grub dbang tshogs gnyis pad ma dri med 'od zer]]</noinclude><br> | ||
===Short biography=== | ===Short biography=== | ||
| − | *< | + | * ( b. 1828 ) H.E. the first Drubwang Tsoknyi Rinpoche was born in Nangchen, Kham, Tibet, in the 19th century and was a contemporary and close associate of the three great Lamas of the period, The Choling Terton, Jamyang Khentse Wangpo and Jamgon Kongtrul Rinpoches.He was very advanced in the practice of Naropa's six yoga's and was the teacher to the 7th Kamtrul Rinpoche, Tenpai Nyima for the practices of Naropa. Rinpoche also practiced the Nyingma tradition of Ratna Lingpa, as well as his own Nyingma practices. He established many Dharma centers in Tibet. One of the biggest nunneries then had 500 nuns." <ref>[http://www.bms.org.my/tsoknyi_rinpoche.html Drubwang Tsoknyi Rinpoche | Buddhist Meditation Society BMS.org.my]</ref> |
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===Literary Works=== | ===Literary Works=== | ||
*<br> | *<br> | ||
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*[[grub dbang tshogs gnyis sprul sku pad ma dri med 'od zer]]<br> | *[[grub dbang tshogs gnyis sprul sku pad ma dri med 'od zer]]<br> | ||
*[[Nangchen Tsoknyi Tulku]] | *[[Nangchen Tsoknyi Tulku]] | ||
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| + | ===References=== | ||
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
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===Other Resources=== | ===Other Resources=== | ||
*<br> | *<br> | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 6 July 2009
grub dbang tshogs gnyis pad ma dri med 'od zer
Short biography[edit]
- ( b. 1828 ) H.E. the first Drubwang Tsoknyi Rinpoche was born in Nangchen, Kham, Tibet, in the 19th century and was a contemporary and close associate of the three great Lamas of the period, The Choling Terton, Jamyang Khentse Wangpo and Jamgon Kongtrul Rinpoches.He was very advanced in the practice of Naropa's six yoga's and was the teacher to the 7th Kamtrul Rinpoche, Tenpai Nyima for the practices of Naropa. Rinpoche also practiced the Nyingma tradition of Ratna Lingpa, as well as his own Nyingma practices. He established many Dharma centers in Tibet. One of the biggest nunneries then had 500 nuns." [1]
Literary Works[edit]
Main Teachers[edit]
Main Students[edit]
Main Lineages[edit]
Alternate Names & Spellings[edit]
References[edit]