Pema Lungtok Gyatso: Difference between revisions

From Rigpa Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with ''''Pema Lungtok Gyatso''' (Wyl. ''pad+ma lung rtogs rgya mtsho'') (1891-1964) was also known by the name '''Golok Wangdé Lingtrul'''. He was one of the principal heart-sons …')
 
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Pema Lungtok Gyatso''' ([[Wyl.]] ''pad+ma lung rtogs rgya mtsho'') (1891-1964) was also known by the name '''Golok Wangdé Lingtrul'''. He was one of the principal heart-sons and dharma custodians of the great [[Dudjom Lingpa|Tertön Dudjom Lingpa Traktung Dorje]]. Having attained the most excellent degree of scholarly learning and a lofty level of accomplishment, it seems he composed a great works. Of these, today we may find only this presentation of the [[nine yanas]], an explanation of the [[Chöd]] practice of Dudjom Lingpa and a collection of practices related to [[Tara]].  
'''Pema Lungtok Gyatso''' ([[Wyl.]] ''pad+ma lung rtogs rgya mtsho'') (1891-1964) was also known by the name '''Golok Wangdé Lingtrul'''. He was one of the principal heart-sons and dharma custodians of the great [[Dudjom Lingpa|Tertön Dudjom Lingpa Traktung Dorje]]. Having attained the most excellent degree of scholarly learning and a lofty level of accomplishment, it seems he composed a great many works. Of these, today we may find only this presentation of the [[nine yanas]], an explanation of the [[Chöd]] practice of Dudjom Lingpa and a collection of practices related to [[Tara]].  


==External Links==
==External Links==

Revision as of 07:10, 9 September 2012

Pema Lungtok Gyatso (Wyl. pad+ma lung rtogs rgya mtsho) (1891-1964) was also known by the name Golok Wangdé Lingtrul. He was one of the principal heart-sons and dharma custodians of the great Tertön Dudjom Lingpa Traktung Dorje. Having attained the most excellent degree of scholarly learning and a lofty level of accomplishment, it seems he composed a great many works. Of these, today we may find only this presentation of the nine yanas, an explanation of the Chöd practice of Dudjom Lingpa and a collection of practices related to Tara.

External Links