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At Bodhgaya he studied under nine paṇḍitas, including Śākyaśrībhadra (1127–1225), Ānandagupta, and Buddhaśrī, who was also a teacher of Tropu Lotsāwa Jampa Pel (khro phu lo tsA ba byams pa dpal, 1173–1234) ...
Read more from the biography of Chak Drachompa
... His paternal uncle was Chak Drachompa (chag dgra bcom pa, 1154–1217), who studied in India and interpreted for Śākyaśrībhadra (1127–1225) and Buddhaśrī in Tibet. ...
Read more from the biography of Chak Lotsāwa Choje Pel
... Reportedly, Tropu Lotsāwa had heard of Mitrayogin from Buddhaśrījñāna, a Kashmiri paṇdit with whom Tropu had been studying ...
Read more from the biography of Mitrayogin
The text was translated into Tibetan by the trio of Mitrayogin, Buddhaśrī (listed in the colophon as Buddhaśrībhadra), and Tropu Lotsāwa Jampa Pel (khro phu lo tsA ba byams pa dpal, 1172?-1236?), who is listed in the colophon as the "assistant translator" with his ordination name of Tsultrim Sherab ...
Read more from the biography of Niṣkalaṅka
When Gyeltsa was on his deathbed, he predicted his nephew's future, "Like a brass horn, your good fortune will widen at the end." After attending to the funeral arrangements he went to Nepal where he studied both sutras and tantras under a great paṇḍita named Buddhaśrī, who was born in Bhaktapur of Indian parentage. ...
Read more from the biography of Tropu Lotsāwa Jampa Pel