Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek
The first part of the book summarizes the history of Dzogchen and notes its lineage masters, illustrated with 15 beautiful portrait line drawings, and continues with explainations of the preliminary practices.
The second section begins with "Three Words That Strike The Crucial Point", written by 8th century Vidyadhara Garab Dorje, the first human teacher of Dzogchen. This three line text is followed by Master Patrul Rinpoche's famous commentary entitled, "The Special Teaching of The Wise and Glorious Sovereign", written in the 19th century.
The original Tibetan with English translations are provided for all original texts.
Venerable Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche (དཔལལྡནཤེསརབ dpal ldan shes rab) was a scholar and lama in the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism particularly well known for his texts and teachings on Dzogchen. He was a close student of Dudjom Rinpoche and a frequent collaborator with his brother Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal, with whom he taught regularly in upstate New York.Venerable Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche (དཔལལྡནཤེསརབ dpal ldan shes rab) was a scholar and lama in the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism particularly well known for his texts and teachings on Dzogchen. He was a close student of Dudjom Rinpoche and a frequent collaborator with his brother Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal, with whom he taught regularly in upstate New York.
Palden Sherab
Paperback | Pages: 207 pages Rating: 4.44 | 9 Users | 0 Reviews
Describe About Books Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek
Title | : | Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek |
Author | : | Palden Sherab |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 207 pages |
Published | : | 1998 by Sky Dancer |
Categories | : | Religion. Buddhism |
Narrative To Books Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek
The most profound and direct teaching of Buddha Shakyamuni's is called Dzogchen, or atiyoga, the Clear Light Great Perfection. This is the culmination of all nine vehicles that form the foundation path. Familiarity with its view, meditation and conduct brings unique results. In "Lion's Gaze", the authors Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche, a highly qualified Lama and Dzogchen Master, and Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal Rinpoche, also a highly qualified Lama, Kama and Terma lineage holder and recognized expert in ancient Tantric literature, gather the teachings and reintroduce their essence in a timeless way.The first part of the book summarizes the history of Dzogchen and notes its lineage masters, illustrated with 15 beautiful portrait line drawings, and continues with explainations of the preliminary practices.
The second section begins with "Three Words That Strike The Crucial Point", written by 8th century Vidyadhara Garab Dorje, the first human teacher of Dzogchen. This three line text is followed by Master Patrul Rinpoche's famous commentary entitled, "The Special Teaching of The Wise and Glorious Sovereign", written in the 19th century.
The original Tibetan with English translations are provided for all original texts.
Particularize Books Concering Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek
Original Title: | Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek |
ISBN: | 1880975041 (ISBN13: 9781880975046) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating About Books Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek
Ratings: 4.44 From 9 Users | 0 ReviewsCritique About Books Lion's Gaze: A Commentary on Tsig Sum Nedek
Venerable Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche (དཔལལྡནཤེསརབ dpal ldan shes rab) was a scholar and lama in the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism particularly well known for his texts and teachings on Dzogchen. He was a close student of Dudjom Rinpoche and a frequent collaborator with his brother Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal, with whom he taught regularly in upstate New York.Venerable Khenchen Palden Sherab Rinpoche (དཔལལྡནཤེསརབ dpal ldan shes rab) was a scholar and lama in the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism particularly well known for his texts and teachings on Dzogchen. He was a close student of Dudjom Rinpoche and a frequent collaborator with his brother Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal, with whom he taught regularly in upstate New York.
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