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|text=Chapter 9 of Śāntideva's ''Bodhicaryāvatāra'' explores the Perfection of Wisdom (''prajñāpāramitā'') and examining emptiness (''śūnyatā'') through rigorous philosophical analysis. This chapter sparked centuries of debate within Tibetan Buddhism, particularly between Madhyamaka interpretative schools. Mipham Rinpoche's commentary emphasized the compatibility of Prasaṅgika and Yogācāra views, drawing criticism from Drakar Tulku who defended Tsongkhapa's stricter Prasaṅgika position. Pari Rabsel joined the discourse, questioning aspects of both interpretations and proposing nuanced readings of Śāntideva's intended meaning regarding conventional and ultimate truths in Buddhist soteriology. | |||
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|text=This article explores and contextualizes the philosophical debates between Mipham Rinpoche, representing the Nyingma tradition, and Geluk scholars like Drakar Tulku and Pari Lobsang Rabsel in 19th century Tibet. These scholarly exchanges illuminate fundamental questions about the proper interpretation of Madhyamaka philosophy and reveal the rich intellectual traditions that emerged around Śāntideva's profound teachings on wisdom and emptiness. | |||
|link=Study/Mapping the Debate Between Mipham and Geluk Scholars | |||
|link-text=Explore the Debates | |||
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|text=This essay provides an overview of the ninth chapter of Śāntideva's Bodhicharyāvatāra, commonly referred to as the Wisdom Chapter. | |||
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|page=Detailed Overview of the Wisdom Chapter | |||
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|text=This section examines the controversy surrounding Mipham Rinpoche's commentary on the "Wisdom Chapter" of the Bodhicaryāvatāra, known as the Ketaka Jewel. | |||
|label=Resource | |||
|page=Mipham's Norbu Ketaka | |||
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|text=This overview provides detailed information on the historical development of the controversy surrounding Mipham's commentary on the Wisdom Chapter | |||
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|page=Historical Context and Textual Sources of the Late 19th Century Debates | |||
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|text=In this his essay, the author establishes the wider literary and socio-historical background of the debate between 'Ju Mi pham and Dpa' ris Rab gsal. | |||
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|page=The Debates in the Context of Tibetan Doctrinal Polemics | |||
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|text= In the following section, a detailed account of Madhyamaka in Tibet as well as of the hermeneutical issues related to the debates between Mipham and Geluk scholars is provided. | |||
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|page=The Docrinal Background of the Debates | |||
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|text=This section offers a detailed presentation of Mipham's understanding of Madhyamaka and his responses to criticisms from Gelugpa scholars. | |||
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|page=Mipham's Interpretation of Madhyamaka | |||
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|text=This essay focuses on Mipham's Light of the DayStar, his response to Drakar Lobzang Palden Tenzin Nyendrak's criticism of his commentary on the ninth chapter of the Bodhicaryāvatāra. | |||
|label=Resource | |||
|page=The Debate Between Mipham Rinpoche and Drakar Tulku | |||
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|text=This page discusses the debate between Mipham and his contemporary from the Geluk school, Pari Rabsel | |||
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|page=The Debate Between Mipham and Pari Rabsel | |||
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Revision as of 14:18, 3 September 2025
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Chapter 9 of Śāntideva's Bodhicaryāvatāra explores the Perfection of Wisdom (prajñāpāramitā) and examining emptiness (śūnyatā) through rigorous philosophical analysis. This chapter sparked centuries of debate within Tibetan Buddhism, particularly between Madhyamaka interpretative schools. Mipham Rinpoche's commentary emphasized the compatibility of Prasaṅgika and Yogācāra views, drawing criticism from Drakar Tulku who defended Tsongkhapa's stricter Prasaṅgika position. Pari Rabsel joined the discourse, questioning aspects of both interpretations and proposing nuanced readings of Śāntideva's intended meaning regarding conventional and ultimate truths in Buddhist soteriology.
Notes
- [[<span class="smw-highlighter" data-type="4" data-state="inline" data-title="Warning" title="Some use of "|]]
- "
- In your query was not closed by a matching "
- "
- [[.">Some use of "" in your query was not closed by a matching "".|]]
Chapter 9 of Śāntideva's Bodhicaryāvatāra explores the Perfection of Wisdom (prajñāpāramitā) and examining emptiness (śūnyatā) through rigorous philosophical analysis. This chapter sparked centuries of debate within Tibetan Buddhism, particularly between Madhyamaka interpretative schools. Mipham Rinpoche's commentary emphasized the compatibility of Prasaṅgika and Yogācāra views, drawing criticism from Drakar Tulku who defended Tsongkhapa's stricter Prasaṅgika position. Pari Rabsel joined the discourse, questioning aspects of both interpretations and proposing nuanced readings of Śāntideva's intended meaning regarding conventional and ultimate truths in Buddhist soteriology.
This article explores and contextualizes the philosophical debates between Mipham Rinpoche, representing the Nyingma tradition, and Geluk scholars like Drakar Tulku and Pari Lobsang Rabsel in 19th century Tibet. These scholarly exchanges illuminate fundamental questions about the proper interpretation of Madhyamaka philosophy and reveal the rich intellectual traditions that emerged around Śāntideva's profound teachings on wisdom and emptiness.