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'''Jinamitra''' (Skt. ''Jinamitra''; Tib. རྒྱལ་བའི་བཤེས་གཉེན་,or ཛི་ན་མི་ཏྲ།, [[Wyl.]] ''rgyal ba'i bshes gnyen'' or ''dzi na mi tra'') was a Kashmiri [[pandita|pandit]], who was invited to Tibet during the reign of [[King Trisong Detsen]] (r. 742–98 ᴄᴇ) and was involved with the translation of nearly two hundred texts, continuing into the reign of [[King Tri Ralpachen]] (r. 815–38 ᴄᴇ). He was among the small group of paṇḍitas responsible for the Mahāvyutpatti Sanskrit–Tibetan dictionary. .<ref>84000 Translating the Words of the Buddha.</ref>
'''Jinamitra''' (Skt.; Tib. རྒྱལ་བའི་བཤེས་གཉེན་,or ཛི་ན་མི་ཏྲ།, [[Wyl.]] ''rgyal ba'i bshes gnyen'' or ''dzi na mi tra'') was a Kashmiri [[pandita]], who was invited to Tibet during the reign of [[King Trisong Detsen]] (r. 742-98 ᴄᴇ) and was involved with the translation of nearly two hundred texts, continuing into the reign of [[King Tri Ralpachen]] (r. 815-38 ᴄᴇ). He was among the small group of panditas responsible for the [[Mahavyutpatti]] Sanskrit–Tibetan dictionary.<ref>84000 Translating the Words of the Buddha.</ref>


He also passed on the teaching of monastic discipline, including its pith instructions.<ref>[[Butön Rinchen Drup| Butön's]] ''History of Buddhism in India and Its Spread to Tibet'', Snow Lion Publications 2013.</ref>
He also passed on the teaching of monastic discipline, including its pith instructions.<ref>[[Butön Rinchen Drup| Butön's]] ''History of Buddhism in India and Its Spread to Tibet'', Snow Lion Publications 2013.</ref>

Revision as of 15:48, 9 February 2022

Jinamitra (Skt.; Tib. རྒྱལ་བའི་བཤེས་གཉེན་,or ཛི་ན་མི་ཏྲ།, Wyl. rgyal ba'i bshes gnyen or dzi na mi tra) was a Kashmiri pandita, who was invited to Tibet during the reign of King Trisong Detsen (r. 742-98 ᴄᴇ) and was involved with the translation of nearly two hundred texts, continuing into the reign of King Tri Ralpachen (r. 815-38 ᴄᴇ). He was among the small group of panditas responsible for the Mahavyutpatti Sanskrit–Tibetan dictionary.[1]

He also passed on the teaching of monastic discipline, including its pith instructions.[2]

References

  1. 84000 Translating the Words of the Buddha.
  2. Butön's History of Buddhism in India and Its Spread to Tibet, Snow Lion Publications 2013.