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'''Lama Yangtik''' (''bla ma yang thig'') - [[Longchenpa]] composed his own commentary on the [[Vima Nyingtik]], which was mainly based on the Dzogchen Tantra ''Garland of Pearls''. It | [[Image:LongchenRabjam.JPG|thumb|[[Longchen Rabjam]]]] | ||
'''Lama Yangtik''' (Tib. བླ་མ་ཡང་ཐིག, [[Wyl.]] ''bla ma yang thig''), 'The Innermost Heart Drop of the Guru', is one of the so-called '[[Nyingtik Yabshyi|Four Parts of Nyingtik (Nyingtik Yabshyi)]]'. | |||
[[Longchenpa]] composed his own commentary on the [[Vima Nyingtik]], which was mainly based on the [[Dzogchen]] [[Tantra]] ''Garland of Pearls''. It is called the Lama Yangtik, ‘Wish Fulfilling Jewel’ (Tib. ''Yangtik Yishyin Norbu''), and is subdivided into thirty-five different treatises. Since it is a commentary on the Vima Nyingtik, it is referred to as the ‘child text’ (Wyl. ''bu yig''). | |||
Longchenpa himself said: | |||
:“Those of you who are pursuing personal practice, rest in equipoise according to the approaches of [[trekchö]] and [[tögal]] without being caught up in worldly activities. If at certain times there are things you do not understand, consult my collection: Lama Yangtik, the ''Wish-Fulfilling Jewel''. It truly is like a gem that fulfils wishes and provides all that is desired. Examine it carefully and extract the very essence of lasting bliss in meditation.”<ref>Chos grags bzang po, Kun mkhyen dri med ’od zer gyi rnam thar mthong ba don ldan, in sNying thig ya bzhi, vol. 6 (Darjeeling, India: Talung Tsetrul Pema Wangyal, 1976), p. 556.</ref> | |||
==Alternative Translations== | |||
*The Quintessence of the Guru (Cortland Dahl) | |||
==Empowerments Given to the [[About Rigpa|Rigpa]] Sangha== | |||
*Kyabjé [[Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche]], London, 1 July 1987 | |||
*Kyabjé [[Penor Rinpoche]], London, 11-15 November 1988 | |||
*Kyabjé Penor Rinpoche, [[Lerab Ling]], 18-21 July 1995 | |||
*Kyabjé [[Trulshik Rinpoche]], Lerab Ling, 1 July 2003 | |||
*Kyabjé Trulshik Rinpoche, Lerab Ling, 1-3 December 2005 | |||
*Kyabjé [[Yangthang Rinpoche]], Lerab Ling, 10-11 August 2013 | |||
*[[Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche]], Lerab Ling, 29 April 2023 | |||
==Notes & Referecnes== | |||
<small><references/></small> | |||
[[Category:Texts]] | [[Category:Texts]] | ||
[[Category:Dzogchen]] | [[Category:Dzogchen]] | ||
[[Category:Longchenpa]] | [[Category:Longchenpa]] | ||
[[Category:Nyingtik Yabshyi]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:25, 10 May 2023
Lama Yangtik (Tib. བླ་མ་ཡང་ཐིག, Wyl. bla ma yang thig), 'The Innermost Heart Drop of the Guru', is one of the so-called 'Four Parts of Nyingtik (Nyingtik Yabshyi)'.
Longchenpa composed his own commentary on the Vima Nyingtik, which was mainly based on the Dzogchen Tantra Garland of Pearls. It is called the Lama Yangtik, ‘Wish Fulfilling Jewel’ (Tib. Yangtik Yishyin Norbu), and is subdivided into thirty-five different treatises. Since it is a commentary on the Vima Nyingtik, it is referred to as the ‘child text’ (Wyl. bu yig).
Longchenpa himself said:
- “Those of you who are pursuing personal practice, rest in equipoise according to the approaches of trekchö and tögal without being caught up in worldly activities. If at certain times there are things you do not understand, consult my collection: Lama Yangtik, the Wish-Fulfilling Jewel. It truly is like a gem that fulfils wishes and provides all that is desired. Examine it carefully and extract the very essence of lasting bliss in meditation.”[1]
Alternative Translations
- The Quintessence of the Guru (Cortland Dahl)
Empowerments Given to the Rigpa Sangha
- Kyabjé Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, London, 1 July 1987
- Kyabjé Penor Rinpoche, London, 11-15 November 1988
- Kyabjé Penor Rinpoche, Lerab Ling, 18-21 July 1995
- Kyabjé Trulshik Rinpoche, Lerab Ling, 1 July 2003
- Kyabjé Trulshik Rinpoche, Lerab Ling, 1-3 December 2005
- Kyabjé Yangthang Rinpoche, Lerab Ling, 10-11 August 2013
- Shechen Rabjam Rinpoche, Lerab Ling, 29 April 2023
Notes & Referecnes
- ↑ Chos grags bzang po, Kun mkhyen dri med ’od zer gyi rnam thar mthong ba don ldan, in sNying thig ya bzhi, vol. 6 (Darjeeling, India: Talung Tsetrul Pema Wangyal, 1976), p. 556.