Looks Like Me: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''‘Looks Like Me’''' (Tib. ''guru ngadrama'') - this is an image of [[Padmasambhava]] which was made from life and blessed by him in the eighth century in Tibet. It is believed that on seeing this statue at [[Samyé]], he remarked, “It looks like me,” and then blessed it, saying, “Now it is the same as me!” | '''‘Looks Like Me’''' (Tib. ''guru ngadrama'') - this is an image of [[Padmasambhava]] which was made from life and blessed by him in the eighth century in Tibet. It is believed that on seeing this statue at [[Samyé]], he remarked, “It looks like me,” and then blessed it, saying, “Now it is the same as me!” | ||
Together with [[Jamyang Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö]], [[Sogyal Rinpoche]] performed a hundred thousand [[tsok]] offerings in front of this image when they stayed in Samyé for more than a month on their way to India. | |||
The original black and white photograph was taken by the Queen Mother of Sikkim. It was then computer enhanced according to the advice of lamas who had seen the original, which was sadly destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. | |||
[[Category:Key Terms]] | [[Category:Key Terms]] | ||
[[Category:Statues and Images]] | [[Category:Statues and Images]] | ||
Revision as of 07:45, 2 March 2007
‘Looks Like Me’ (Tib. guru ngadrama) - this is an image of Padmasambhava which was made from life and blessed by him in the eighth century in Tibet. It is believed that on seeing this statue at Samyé, he remarked, “It looks like me,” and then blessed it, saying, “Now it is the same as me!”
Together with Jamyang Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö, Sogyal Rinpoche performed a hundred thousand tsok offerings in front of this image when they stayed in Samyé for more than a month on their way to India.
The original black and white photograph was taken by the Queen Mother of Sikkim. It was then computer enhanced according to the advice of lamas who had seen the original, which was sadly destroyed during the Cultural Revolution.