Gyüluk Phurba: Difference between revisions
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'''Gyüluk Phurba''' ([[Wyl.]] ''rgyud lugs phur pa'') or '''Vajrakilaya | '''Gyüluk Phurba''' (Tib. རྒྱུད་ལུགས་ཕུར་པ་, [[Wyl.]] ''rgyud lugs phur pa'') or '''Tantra System Vajrakilaya''' — a [[Vajrakilaya]] practice that arose in the wisdom mind of [[Jikme Lingpa]], but which is at the same time extracted from the [[tantra]]s. For this reason it is considered both a treasure revelation or [[terma]] and part of the oral transmission of the words of the Buddha or [[kama]]. When Jikme Lingpa was staying in retreat, he had a vision of being at [[Paro Taktsang]], where one of the [[twenty-five disciples of Guru Rinpoche]], Palgyi Senge, explained how to arrange the practice. | ||
He had completed the collection by 1783, when he gave the transmission for it at [[Sakya Monastery]]. | |||
Jikme Lingpa himself wrote texts on how to perform a [[drupchen]], and later additions were made by the third [[Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima]] and the fourth [[Dodrupchen Rinpoche|Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang]]. The fourth Dodrupchen Rinpoche established a drupchen practice at [[Chorten Monastery]], held once every three years. | Jikme Lingpa himself wrote texts on how to perform a [[drupchen]], and later additions were made by the third [[Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima]] and the fourth [[Dodrupchen Rinpoche|Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang]]. The fourth Dodrupchen Rinpoche established a drupchen practice at [[Chorten Monastery]], held once every three years. | ||
[[Category:Vajrakilaya]] | [[Category:Vajrakilaya]] | ||
[[Category:Termas]] | |||
[[Category:Prayers and Practices]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:14, 12 May 2023
Gyüluk Phurba (Tib. རྒྱུད་ལུགས་ཕུར་པ་, Wyl. rgyud lugs phur pa) or Tantra System Vajrakilaya — a Vajrakilaya practice that arose in the wisdom mind of Jikme Lingpa, but which is at the same time extracted from the tantras. For this reason it is considered both a treasure revelation or terma and part of the oral transmission of the words of the Buddha or kama. When Jikme Lingpa was staying in retreat, he had a vision of being at Paro Taktsang, where one of the twenty-five disciples of Guru Rinpoche, Palgyi Senge, explained how to arrange the practice.
He had completed the collection by 1783, when he gave the transmission for it at Sakya Monastery.
Jikme Lingpa himself wrote texts on how to perform a drupchen, and later additions were made by the third Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima and the fourth Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang. The fourth Dodrupchen Rinpoche established a drupchen practice at Chorten Monastery, held once every three years.