Namdroling Monastery: Difference between revisions
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Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery was founded by H.H. [[Penor Rinpoche]] when he moved to south India shortly after leaving Tibet, in 1963. The aim was to create a centre where to perpetuate the teachings of the [[Nyingmapa]] lineage and to re-establish the [[palyul]] tradition. | Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery was founded by H.H. [[Penor Rinpoche]] when he moved to south India shortly after leaving Tibet, in 1963. The aim was to create a centre where to perpetuate the teachings of the [[Nyingmapa]] lineage and to re-establish the [[palyul]] tradition. | ||
Built in Bylakuppe, near Mysore and Bangalore, in Karnataka state, it has grown to be the largest Nyingma Monastery where over a thousand monks and nuns study. | Built in Bylakuppe, near Mysore and Bangalore, in Karnataka state, it has grown to be the largest Nyingma Monastery where over a thousand monks and nuns study. | ||
Namdroling is the home of the Nagyur Nyingma Institute (Nyingma Buddhist studies and research center), the shedra, where currently over 500 monks are studying to become | Namdroling is the home of the Nagyur Nyingma Institute (Nyingma Buddhist studies and research center), the [[shedra]], where currently over 500 monks are studying to become [[khenpo]]s. | ||
''External link'' | ''External link'' | ||
Revision as of 16:14, 26 January 2007
Namdroling Monastery
Namdroling Nyingmapa Monastery was founded by H.H. Penor Rinpoche when he moved to south India shortly after leaving Tibet, in 1963. The aim was to create a centre where to perpetuate the teachings of the Nyingmapa lineage and to re-establish the palyul tradition. Built in Bylakuppe, near Mysore and Bangalore, in Karnataka state, it has grown to be the largest Nyingma Monastery where over a thousand monks and nuns study. Namdroling is the home of the Nagyur Nyingma Institute (Nyingma Buddhist studies and research center), the shedra, where currently over 500 monks are studying to become khenpos.
External link