Daily Practice of Chimé Pakmé Nyingtik: Difference between revisions

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==Notes==
==Notes==
<small><references/></small>
<small><references/></small>
==External Links==
*[http://all-otr.org/cpn/26-cpn-daily-single-mudra An Explanation of the ‘Single Mudra’: A Daily Practice from the Chimé Phakmé Nyingtik] by [[Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche]], [[Lerab Ling]] and Courbevoie, 26&28 July 2006
*[http://all-otr.org/cpn/9-chime-phakme-nyingtik-in-a-nutshell Chimé Phakmé Nyingtik in a Nutshell] by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche, Bir, India, 21-22 September 2011


[[Category: Prayers and Practices]]
[[Category: Prayers and Practices]]
[[Category:Tara]]
[[Category: Tara]]

Latest revision as of 11:59, 26 August 2019

The single mudra: Tara Wish-fulfilling Wheel

The Daily Practice of Chime Pakmé Nyingtik, or literally as the Tibetan title says: ‘The Daily Yoga Practice of Chimé Pakmé Nyingtik as a Single Deity[1]– The Heart Essence of the Sublime Lady of Immortality’ (Wyl. ‘chi med 'phags ma'i snying tig las/ rgyun gyi rnal 'byor phyag rgya gcig pa), is a sadhana practice from Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo’s mind treasure: Chimé Pakmé Nyingtik, a long life practice discovered in 1855, featuring White Tara in union with Amitayus. It is a briefer version of the root sadhana called ‘The Wisdom Light of Enlightened Activity’ (Wyl. phrin las ye shes snang ba)

Notes

  1. ‘Single deity’ or ‘single mudra’ refers to when the complete mandala of all the deities―the principal one and his or her assembly representing many mudras―are all gathered into the one main deity. If we meditate on this one deity then we accomplish all the deities of the mandala as well.

External Links