Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltsen: Difference between revisions

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==Writings==
==Writings==
*[[Clear Differentiation of the Three Sets of Vows]]
*[[Clear Differentiation of the Three Sets of Vows]] (''sdom gsum rab dbye'')
*[[Sakya Lekshé]]
*[[Elucidating the Sage's Intent]] (''thub pa dgongs pa rab gsal'')
*[[Sapan Khenjuk]]
*[[Sakya Lekshé]] (''sa skya legs bshad'')
*[[Treasury of Valid Reasoning]]
*[[Sapan Khenjuk]] ('mkhas pa'i tshul la 'jug pa'i sgo'')
*[[Treasury of Valid Reasoning]] (''tshad ma rigs pa'i gter'')


==Further Reading==
==Further Reading==

Revision as of 15:06, 2 February 2009

Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltsen

Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltsen (Wyl. sa skya paN+Di ta kun dga' rgyal mtshan) (1182-1251) - one of the five Sakya patriarchs and the nephew of Jetsün Drakpa Gyaltsen. He was one of the greatest scholars in Tibetan history and one of the so-called 'Three Mañjughoshas of Tibet'. He was the uncle of Chögyal Pakpa.

Writings

Further Reading

  • David P. Jackson, 'Commentaries on the Writings of Sa skya Pandita: A Bibliographical Sketch' in The Tibet Journal, Vol.VIII, No.3, Autumn 1983
  • Migmar Tsering, 'Sakya Pandita: Glimpses of His Three Major Works' in The Tibet Journal, VOL.XIII,1, Spring 1988
  • Sakya Pandita, Ordinary Wisdom: Sakya Pandita's Treasury of Good Advice, translated by John T. Davenport, Boston: Wisdom, 2000
  • Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltsen, A Clear Differentiation of the Three Codes: Essential Distinctions among the Individual Liberation, Great Vehicle, and Tantric Systems, translated by Jared Rhoton, New York: SUNY, 2002

Internal Links

External Links