Beacon of Certainty: Difference between revisions
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==Commentaries== | ==Commentaries== | ||
*[[Khenpo Kunpal]], ''nges shes rin po che'i sgron me'i tshig gi don gsal ba'i 'grel chung blo gros snang ba'i sgo 'byed'' | *[[Khenpo Kunpal]], ''nges shes rin po che'i sgron me'i tshig gi don gsal ba'i 'grel chung blo gros snang ba'i sgo 'byed'' | ||
*Khenpo Nüden | *[[Khenpo Nüden]] | ||
*[[Troshul Jamdor]], ''rnam bshad 'od zer dri med'' | *[[Troshul Jamdor]], ''rnam bshad 'od zer dri med'' | ||
Revision as of 17:38, 22 May 2010
Beacon of Certainty (Tib. Ngeshé Drönmé; Wyl. nges shes sgron me) — a text by Mipham Rinpoche. It was composed by Jamgön Mipham Rinpoche at the age of seven. Definitive knowledge needs to be arrived at in order to attain the fruit of the path. In this text the young Mipham answers seven questions going through the different approaches of the diverse traditions of Tibetan tradition, in order to bring about this definitive knowledge.
The main purpose of this text is to elucidate the teachings of Dzogchen[1], and the introduction to Khenpo Kunpal's commentary reads:
- This Precious Beacon of Certainty is like an eye that brings all the difficult points of sutra and tantra into focus. Externally, it accords with Prasangika; internally, it accords with the Sutra that Gathers all Intentions (Tib. Gongpa Düpé Do ; Wyl. dgongs pa ’dus pa’i mdo) and the Guhyagarbha Tantra; secretly, it accords with the Great Perfection[2].
Translations
- John W. Pettit, Mipham's Beacon of Certainty: Illuminating the View of Dzogchen, the Great Perfection Studies in Indian and Tibetan Buddhism, Wisdom Publications, 1999
Commentaries
- Khenpo Kunpal, nges shes rin po che'i sgron me'i tshig gi don gsal ba'i 'grel chung blo gros snang ba'i sgo 'byed
- Khenpo Nüden
- Troshul Jamdor, rnam bshad 'od zer dri med