Difference between revisions of "Immaculate Legacy"

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''Immaculate White Lotus'', a life story of Padmasambhava by the female tertön [[Sera Khandro]] [[Dekyong Wangmo]]. 20 pages of beautiful devotional poetry. Tibetan title: ([[chos nyid mkha' 'gro'i gsang mdzod las: o rgyan rnam thar dri med padma dkar po]]). Almost identical to [[Pagsam Jönshing]] revealed by [[Chokgyur Lingpa]].
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''Immaculate Legacy''. 163 pages. Tibetan title: ([[sprul sku mnga' bdag chen po'i skyes rabs rnam thar dri ma med pa'i bka' rgya can]]). Narration of fifteen former lives of [[Nyang Ral Nyima Oser]] spoken to his chief disciples and written down by Mingyur Dorje, a yogi from central Tibet. These fifteen incarnations include [[King Trisong Deutsen]], a son of the god Indra named [[Prince Boundless Radiance]], the Tibetan king [[Ralpachen]], the Indian prince Chöden, the Indian prince Mahayana, a prince in Uddiyana named [[Dharma Shvadha]], the Nepalese prince [[Dharmaraja]], Prince [[Udarphala]] in the country of Singala, Prince Enang-O in Lower Dokham, the Indian prince [[Dharimuka]], [[Adharipa]] in the country of Li, [[Shvadha Garpa]] in China, [[Rinchen Jungney]] in the district of [[Latö Purang]], [[Prince Singha Shri]] in the country of [[Zahor]], [[Prince Purna Tri]] to the east of Bodhgaya, and finally the great tertön master [[Nyang Ral Nyima Oser]].
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[[category:Tibetan Literature]]

Latest revision as of 20:58, 15 January 2006

Immaculate Legacy. 163 pages. Tibetan title: (sprul sku mnga' bdag chen po'i skyes rabs rnam thar dri ma med pa'i bka' rgya can). Narration of fifteen former lives of Nyang Ral Nyima Oser spoken to his chief disciples and written down by Mingyur Dorje, a yogi from central Tibet. These fifteen incarnations include King Trisong Deutsen, a son of the god Indra named Prince Boundless Radiance, the Tibetan king Ralpachen, the Indian prince Chöden, the Indian prince Mahayana, a prince in Uddiyana named Dharma Shvadha, the Nepalese prince Dharmaraja, Prince Udarphala in the country of Singala, Prince Enang-O in Lower Dokham, the Indian prince Dharimuka, Adharipa in the country of Li, Shvadha Garpa in China, Rinchen Jungney in the district of Latö Purang, Prince Singha Shri in the country of Zahor, Prince Purna Tri to the east of Bodhgaya, and finally the great tertön master Nyang Ral Nyima Oser.