Kamalashila: Difference between revisions
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'''Kamalashila''' (Skt. Kamalaśīla; [[Wyl.]] ''padma'i ngang tshal'') - This master was the main disciple of the great abbot [[Shantarakshita]]. He famously defeated a Chinese master of the [[Hashang]] school (whose personal name is sometimes given as Mahayana Hashang) in the great debate at [[Samyé]], which took place around 846 AD, thereby ensuring that the Tibetans followed the Indian tradition of [[Madhyamika]] which had flourished at the great [[Nalanda]] monastery. His most famous compositions are the three texts entitled ''[[ | '''Kamalashila''' (Skt. Kamalaśīla; [[Wyl.]] ''padma'i ngang tshal'') - This master was the main disciple of the great abbot [[Shantarakshita]]. He famously defeated a Chinese master of the [[Hashang]] school (whose personal name is sometimes given as Mahayana Hashang) in the great debate at [[Samyé]], which took place around 846 AD, thereby ensuring that the Tibetans followed the Indian tradition of [[Madhyamika]] which had flourished at the great [[Nalanda]] monastery. His most famous compositions are the three texts entitled ''[[Stages of Meditation]]'', which HH the [[Dalai Lama]] has taught on several times. | ||
[[Category:Historical Masters]] | [[Category:Historical Masters]] | ||
[[Category:Seventeen Nalanda Masters]] | [[Category:Seventeen Nalanda Masters]] | ||
Revision as of 11:15, 25 July 2007
Kamalashila (Skt. Kamalaśīla; Wyl. padma'i ngang tshal) - This master was the main disciple of the great abbot Shantarakshita. He famously defeated a Chinese master of the Hashang school (whose personal name is sometimes given as Mahayana Hashang) in the great debate at Samyé, which took place around 846 AD, thereby ensuring that the Tibetans followed the Indian tradition of Madhyamika which had flourished at the great Nalanda monastery. His most famous compositions are the three texts entitled Stages of Meditation, which HH the Dalai Lama has taught on several times.