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[[File:Ngorchen.png|frame|[[Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo]]]] | [[File:Ngorchen.png|frame|[[Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo]]]] | ||
'''Ngor Ewam Chöden Monastery''' ( | '''Ngor Ewam Chöden Monastery''' (ངོར་ཨེ་ཝཾ་ཆོས་ལྡན་, Wyl. ''ngor e waM chos ldan'') — an important [[Sakya]] monastery, and seat of the [[Ngor]] subschool, established by [[Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo]] around 1430. The monastery was named Ngor Ewam Chöden because during construction Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo dreamt that the whole collection of dharma arises from the letters E (་ཨེ) and WAM (་ཝཾ་). Before being completely demolished during the Chinese invasion, it was a very active monastery, counting about 1,000 monks in the 1950s. It has only been partly reconstructed. | ||
Ngor Monastery is divided into four monastic houses (Tib. ''[[labrang]]''; Wyl. ''bla brang''): | Ngor Monastery is divided into four monastic houses (Tib. བླ་བྲང་, ''[[labrang]]''; Wyl. ''bla brang'') that traditionally share the abbotship responsibilities and collectively lead the monastery's administrative and spiritual activities: | ||
*Luding (''klu sdings''), | *Luding (ཀླུ་སྡིངས་, ''klu sdings''), | ||
*Khangsar (''khang gsar''), | *Khangsar (ཁང་གསར་, ''khang gsar''), | ||
*Thartse (''thar rtse'') and | *[[Thartse]] (ཐར་རྩེ་, ''thar rtse'') and | ||
*Phende (''phan bde'') | *Phende (ཕན་བདེ, ''phan bde'') | ||
==Ngor Monastery in Exile== | ==Ngor Monastery in Exile== | ||
*Ngor Monastery was | *Ngor Monastery was re-established 1978 in Manduwala, Uttarakhandt, Northern India. | ||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
*Ronald Davidson, 'The Ngor-pa Tradition' in ''Wind Horse'', vol. 1, 1981, pp.79-98 | *Ronald Davidson, ''The Ngor-pa Tradition'' in ''Wind Horse'', vol. 1, 1981, pp.79-98 | ||
*David Jackson, 'Sources on the Chronology and Succession of the Abbots of Ngor E-waṃ-chos-ldan', Berliner Indologische Studien. Band 4/5: 49-93, 1989. | *David Jackson, ''Sources on the Chronology and Succession of the Abbots of Ngor E-waṃ-chos-ldan'', Berliner Indologische Studien. Band 4/5: 49-93, 1989. | ||
*David P. Jackson, 'The 'Bhutan Abbot' of Ngor: Stubborn Idealist with a Grudge against Shugs-ldan' in ''Lungta 14'', 2001 | *David P. Jackson, ''The 'Bhutan Abbot' of Ngor: Stubborn Idealist with a Grudge against Shugs-ldan'' in ''Lungta 14'', 2001 | ||
==Internal Links== | ==Internal Links== | ||
*[[Throneholders of Ngor Monastery]] | *[[Throneholders of Ngor Monastery]] | ||
==External Links== | |||
*[http://treasuryoflives.org/institution/Ngor-Ewam-Choden Treasury of Lives] | |||
*[http://www.himalayanart.org/pages/ngor/index.html Ngor Tradition Outline at Himalayan Arts] | |||
*[https://www.ludingfoundation.org/ngor-monastery/ Ngor Monastery, India] | |||
[[Category:Sakya Monasteries]] | [[Category:Sakya Monasteries]] | ||
[[Category:Tibet]] | [[Category:Tibet]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:25, 3 December 2019
Ngor Ewam Chöden Monastery (ངོར་ཨེ་ཝཾ་ཆོས་ལྡན་, Wyl. ngor e waM chos ldan) — an important Sakya monastery, and seat of the Ngor subschool, established by Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo around 1430. The monastery was named Ngor Ewam Chöden because during construction Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo dreamt that the whole collection of dharma arises from the letters E (་ཨེ) and WAM (་ཝཾ་). Before being completely demolished during the Chinese invasion, it was a very active monastery, counting about 1,000 monks in the 1950s. It has only been partly reconstructed.
Ngor Monastery is divided into four monastic houses (Tib. བླ་བྲང་, labrang; Wyl. bla brang) that traditionally share the abbotship responsibilities and collectively lead the monastery's administrative and spiritual activities:
- Luding (ཀླུ་སྡིངས་, klu sdings),
- Khangsar (ཁང་གསར་, khang gsar),
- Thartse (ཐར་རྩེ་, thar rtse) and
- Phende (ཕན་བདེ, phan bde)
Ngor Monastery in Exile
- Ngor Monastery was re-established 1978 in Manduwala, Uttarakhandt, Northern India.
Further Reading
- Ronald Davidson, The Ngor-pa Tradition in Wind Horse, vol. 1, 1981, pp.79-98
- David Jackson, Sources on the Chronology and Succession of the Abbots of Ngor E-waṃ-chos-ldan, Berliner Indologische Studien. Band 4/5: 49-93, 1989.
- David P. Jackson, The 'Bhutan Abbot' of Ngor: Stubborn Idealist with a Grudge against Shugs-ldan in Lungta 14, 2001