Gyüluk Phurba: Difference between revisions
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'''Gyüluk Phurba''' ([[Wyl.]] ''rgyud lugs phur pa'') or '''Vajrakilaya Tantra Tradition''' — a [[Vajrakilaya]] practice which arose in the wisdom mind of [[Jikmé Lingpa]], but which is at the same time extracted from the [[tantra]]s. Therefore it is considered both a treasure revelation or [[terma]] and the Word of the Buddha or [[kama]]. When Jikmé Lingpa was doing retreat in [[Paro Taktsang]] he had a vision of one of the [[twenty-five disciples of Guru Rinpoche]], | '''Gyüluk Phurba''' ([[Wyl.]] ''rgyud lugs phur pa'') or '''Vajrakilaya Tantra Tradition''' — a [[Vajrakilaya]] practice which arose in the wisdom mind of [[Jikmé Lingpa]], but which is at the same time extracted from the [[tantra]]s. Therefore it is considered both a treasure revelation or [[terma]] and the Word of the Buddha or [[kama]]. When Jikmé Lingpa was doing retreat in [[Paro Taktsang]] he had a vision of one of the [[twenty-five disciples of Guru Rinpoche]], Palgyi Sengé, who explained how to arrange the practice. | ||
Jikme Lingpa himself wrote texts on how to perform a [[drupchen]], and later additions were made by the third [[Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima]] and the fourth [[Dodrupchen Rinpoche|Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang]]. The fourth Dodrupchen Rinpoche established a drupchen practice at [[Chorten Monastery]], held once every three years. | Jikme Lingpa himself wrote texts on how to perform a [[drupchen]], and later additions were made by the third [[Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima]] and the fourth [[Dodrupchen Rinpoche|Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang]]. The fourth Dodrupchen Rinpoche established a drupchen practice at [[Chorten Monastery]], held once every three years. | ||
Revision as of 13:03, 30 December 2016
Gyüluk Phurba (Wyl. rgyud lugs phur pa) or Vajrakilaya Tantra Tradition — a Vajrakilaya practice which arose in the wisdom mind of Jikmé Lingpa, but which is at the same time extracted from the tantras. Therefore it is considered both a treasure revelation or terma and the Word of the Buddha or kama. When Jikmé Lingpa was doing retreat in Paro Taktsang he had a vision of one of the twenty-five disciples of Guru Rinpoche, Palgyi Sengé, who explained how to arrange the practice.
Jikme Lingpa himself wrote texts on how to perform a drupchen, and later additions were made by the third Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima and the fourth Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang. The fourth Dodrupchen Rinpoche established a drupchen practice at Chorten Monastery, held once every three years.