Rinchen Terdzö: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
====Tantra (3)==== | ====Tantra (3)==== | ||
====Sadhana==== | ====Sadhana==== | ||
:Lama | :'''Lama''' | ||
::[[Dharmakaya]] | ::[[Dharmakaya]] | ||
::[[Sambhogakaya]] | ::[[Sambhogakaya]] | ||
::[[Nirmanakaya]] | ::[[Nirmanakaya]] | ||
:[[Yidam]] ([[Kagyé]]) | :'''[[Yidam]]''' ([[Kagyé]]) | ||
::1. [[Mañjushri]] (peaceful) | ::1. [[Mañjushri]] (peaceful) | ||
::[[Yamantaka]] (wrathful) | ::[[Yamantaka]] (wrathful) | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
::7. [[Jikten Chötö]] | ::7. [[Jikten Chötö]] | ||
::8. [[Möpa Drakngak]] | ::8. [[Möpa Drakngak]] | ||
:Khandro | :'''Khandro''' | ||
:Protectors | :'''Protectors''' | ||
:Activity | :Activity | ||
::Supreme | ::Supreme | ||
Revision as of 11:17, 20 August 2007
The Rinchen Terdzö (Wyl. rin chen gter mdzod), "the Treasury of Precious Termas" is one of the the Five Great Treasures of Jamgön Kongtrul the Great. It is a compilation drawn from all the termas that had been discovered up to his time, including Chokgyur Lingpa's treasures. Fearing that these teachings would be lost, he started the work in 1855 with the blessing of Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo and it was completed in 1889.
Outline
- Biographies of Guru Rinpoche and tertöns, prayers and lineage (1-2)
- Index (2)
MAHAYOGA
Tantra (3)
Sadhana
- Lama
- Yidam (Kagyé)
- 1. Mañjushri (peaceful)
- Yamantaka (wrathful)
- 2. Amitayus (peaceful)
- Amitabha (peaceful)
- Avalokiteshvara (peaceful)
- Hayagriva (wrathful)
- 3. Vajrasattva (p)
- Vajra Heruka (w)
- Vajrapani (w)
- 4. Düdtsi Yönten
- 5. Vajrakilaya
- 6. Mamo Bötong
- 7. Jikten Chötö
- 8. Möpa Drakngak
- Khandro
- Protectors
- Activity
- Supreme
- Mundane
- General
- Specific
- 1. Pacifying
- 2. Extending
- 3. Magnetizing
- 4. Wrathful
ANUYOGA (85-86)
ATIYOGA (86-91)
SUPPLEMENTARY (92-111)
Editions
Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche published an edition in 111 volumes, which was based on the Tsurpu edition as supplemented with blockprints from Palpung and other great monasteries of Kham. Of the various editions, the Palpung edition has the greatest reputation for accuracy.