Property:TmlnDescription
From Bodhicitta
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A master born in Khal Kha (Mongolia). His teachers included Lobzang Gelek Tenzin, Tsewang Kyapchok, Sönam Gyatso, and Chökyi Dorje. His students included Kalzang Yeshe, Lobzang Tenzin Paljor, Lobzang Yönten, and Sönam Gyatso. +
The secretary of the Third Jamyang Zhepa and a highly respected scholar based at Labrang Tashikhyil. A student of Kagyurwa Chenpo Könchok Palzin; The Third Jamyang Zhepa, Tupten Jigme Gyatso; Tsampa Lobzang Könchok; Könchok Gyaltsen, etc. A teacher of The Third Tranye, Ngawang Tupten Gyatso; The Fourth Jamyang Zhepa, Kalzang Tupten Wangchuk; The Fourth Amdo Zhamar, Gendun Tenzin Gyatso, etc. +
The author of the famed ''Words of My Perfect Teacher'' (''Kun bzang bla ma'i zhal lung''), he was among the most significant transmitters of the Longchen Nyingtik practice lineage in the nineteenth century. +
Great Dzogchen yogi and practitioner of the Ratna Lingpa (Rat+na gling pa) transmissions. A disciple of Drupwang Tsoknyi and rebirth of both Lingje Repa (Gling rje ras pa) and Guru Thugse Gyalwa Chogyang (Guru thugs sras rgyal ba mchog dbyangs). +
A direct disciple of Nyakla Pema Dudul (1816–1872). +
This commentary, whose author is unknown, is an explanation of meaning (''don 'grel''), written with the help of the ''Śikṣāsamuccaya''. It begins with an explanation of Nāgārjuna's verses of homage to the Buddha in the ''Mūlamadhyamakakārikā''. The second and third chapters are merged into one in this commentary. Therefore, there are only nine chapters in total. The eighth chapter is on wisdom instead of the ninth, and the ninth chapter is on dedication. Some chapters are explained quite elaborately and some are summarized. The Dedication Chapter is mentioned, but there is no commentary on it, the reason being that it is easy to understand. +
A student of Tenpai Nyima and Ngakchen Palden Drakpa. A teacher of Sengchen Lobzang Tenzin Paljor, Lachiwa Lobzang Chökyi Gyatso, and Lhachö Khentri Drupwang Tulku Lobzang Tsöndru Gyatso. +
A student of The Fourth Dzogchen Drubwang, Mingyur Namkhai Dorje; Orgyen Tenzin Norbu; and Toru Khenpo Kalden Gyatso. A teacher of Minyak Apal, Lakla Sönam Chödrup, Geshe Apal, Ngorpa Pönlop Loter Wangpo, Batur Khenpo Tupten Chöpel, and Jampal Dewai Nyima. +
A nineteenth-century scholar from Drepung Loseling, who wrote a polemical work to refute Mipam Gyatso (1846-1912) on topics such as Madhyamaka philosophy and emptiness. +
A well-known scholar of the Geluk tradition from Labrang Tashikhyil in Amdo. The place of his birth was Pari (Dpa' ri). He was a teacher of the 13th Dalai Lama and a close friend of the Shamarpa (Zhwa dmar pa). He famously criticized Mipam Rinpoche's commentary to the ninth chapter of the ''Bodhicaryāvātara'', ''The Ketaka Gem''. +
A headmaster of Kumbum Dünkhor Dratsang (Sku 'bum dus 'khor grwa tshang) and Kumbum Menpa Dratsang (Sku 'bum sman pa grwa tshang). Born in Tsongön Harge (Mtsho sngon har ge). A student of Shingza Paṇḍita Lobzang Tenpai Wangchuk and Nyakya Lharampa. A teacher of Yangkya Zhapdrung Ngawang Lobzang Tsultrim Puntsok. +
One of the greatest scholar-practitioners of the Jonang tradition. Based largely at Dzamtang, he was considered the reincarnation of various masters, including the Indian saint Candrakīrti, the siddha Nāropa, and two famous early Jonang lamas, Tāranātha and Kunga Drölchok. +
A prolific author who brought philosophical study, including debate, to the Nyingma tradition. Based in Kham during a period of great intersectarian exchange, he trained the Kagyu lama Jamgön Kongtrul Lodrö Taye and the Sakya lama Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, among others. +
An important Rime Sakya master of Ngor Thartse Monastery and a student of Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo and Lungtok Tenpai Nyima. A teacher of Jamyang Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö, Zhenpen Chökyi Nangwa, and Mipam Gyatso. +
A student of the First Gyatrul, Dongak Tenzin; the Third Karma Kuchen; and Dongak Chökyi Nyima. +
Also known as Kilung khen (Kiḥlung khen), he had a student named Khenpo Ngakga (Mkhan po ngag dga') and also wrote an explanation of ''pariṇāmanā'', transfer of merit. +
An Indian scholastic who lived in the eleventh century and was the author or translator of numerous works, including a commentary to Śāntideva's ''Bodhisattvacaryāvatāra''. +
A student of Jamgön Kongtrul, Patrul Rinpoche, Mipam Gyatso, etc. A teacher of Mewa Khenchen Sönam Gönpo. +
A prominent lineage holder of the Longchen Nyingtik. He was the eldest son of Dudjom Lingpa. He renovated Dodrubchen Monastery, the seat of his line established by his previous incarnation, spending the last decades of his life in near-seclusion in a hermitage nearby. +
A scholar from Drepung, and a student of Gegen Dorje Bum, Drungsar Lama Lobzang Palden Tsultrim, Gyalrong Lama Könchok Zangpo, and Künga Nyendrak Gyatso. A teacher of Rahor Tülku Jamyang Drupai Wangpo, Jampa Tutop, Nyengön Tülku Dongak Chökyi Gyatso, and so on. +
