Taktsang: Difference between revisions

From Rigpa Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
(Tibetan.)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Karmo Taktsang''', the '''White Tigress' Lairs''' ([[Wyl.]] ''dkar mo stag tshang'') are sacred places where [[Padmasambhava]] manifested in the wrathful form of [[Guru Dorje Drolö]]. There are said to be thirteen places called "Tiger’s lair", but, according to [[Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]], only five of them seem to be known today.<ref>''Light of Wisdom'' vol. I, Rangjung Publication, 1999, p.209.</ref>
'''Taktsang[s]''', the '''Tigress' Lairs''' (Tib. སྟག་ཚང་, Wyl. ''stag tshang''), are sacred places where [[Padmasambhava]] manifested in the wrathful form of [[Guru Dorje Drolö]]. There are said to be thirteen places called "Tigeress’ Lair" but, according to [[Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche]], only five of them seem to be known today.<ref>''Light of Wisdom'' vol. I (Rangjung Yeshe Publications, 1999), note 13, p.209.</ref>
 
From ''[[A Great Treasure of Blessings]]''<ref>page 34.</ref>:
:At thirteen different places called 'Tiger's Lair', ''Taktsang'', Guru Rinpoche manifested in "the terrifying wrathful form of crazy wisdom", binding worldly spirits under oath to protect the [[terma]] treasures and serve the [[Dharma]]. Then he is known as Dorje Drolö, 'Wild Wrathful Vajra'.
 
==Lists==
*[[Rongmé Karmo Taktsang]] in Tibet
*[[Paro Taktsang]] in Bhutan


==Notes==
==Notes==

Latest revision as of 18:55, 28 January 2017

Taktsang[s], the Tigress' Lairs (Tib. སྟག་ཚང་, Wyl. stag tshang), are sacred places where Padmasambhava manifested in the wrathful form of Guru Dorje Drolö. There are said to be thirteen places called "Tigeress’ Lair" but, according to Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche, only five of them seem to be known today.[1]

From A Great Treasure of Blessings[2]:

At thirteen different places called 'Tiger's Lair', Taktsang, Guru Rinpoche manifested in "the terrifying wrathful form of crazy wisdom", binding worldly spirits under oath to protect the terma treasures and serve the Dharma. Then he is known as Dorje Drolö, 'Wild Wrathful Vajra'.

Lists

Notes

  1. Light of Wisdom vol. I (Rangjung Yeshe Publications, 1999), note 13, p.209.
  2. page 34.