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... Tenzin Penjor headed the Tibetan delegation and the negotiations were presided over by the Tenth Zhamarpa, Chodrub Gyatso (zhwa dmar pa 10 chos grub rgya mtsho, 1741–1792), who despite being Tibetan was bilingual and generally trusted by the Gorkha government ...
Read more from the biography of Doring Tenzin Peljor
... And a conflict between family members of the previous Paṇchen Lama over who should inherit patronage he had received in China resulted in an infamous incident of national betrayal: the dispute came to a head when one of them, the Tenth Zhamar, Chodrub Gyatso (zhwa dmar 10 chos grub rgya mtsho, 1741/1742-1792), while on pilgrimage in Nepal, encouraged the Gurkhas to invade and seize the riches at Tashilhunpo Monastery. ...
Read more from the biography of Jampel Gyatso
Padma Norbu later chose him as his successor and, with the participation of the Thirteenth Karmapa, Dudul Dorje (karma pa 13 bdud 'dul rdo rje, 1733/1734-1797/1798) and the Tenth Zhamarpa, Chodrub Gyatso (zhwa dmar pa 10 chos 'grub rgya mtsho, 1741/1742-1792), enthroned him as the fourth throne holder of Pelyul ...
Read more from the biography of Karma Tashi
... Under these leaders, from the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries, Katok continued to preserve the kama and Vinaya, but they also incorporated some treasures of Ratna Lingpa[76] and other early tertons like Guru Chowang (gu ru chos dbang, 1212–1270), Nyangrel Nyima Wozer (nyang ral nyi ma 'od zer, 1124/1136–1192/1204), and Rigdzin Godem, whose treasures Longsel had learned at Katok in the 1840s.[77] Because Katok had declined under the Drungpas, some blamed it on their neglect of the kama and Vinaya traditions in favor of treasure teachings[78]—an opinion that would be expressed in the early eighteenth century by Katok Rigdzin Tsewang Norbu (kaH thog rig 'dzin tshe dbang nor bu, 1698–1755) as he sought support from the central Tibetan government and powerful figures in Kham to unseat the First Drime Zhingkyong and install the Tenth Zhamarpa Chodrub Gyatso (zhwa dmar 10 chos grub rgya mtsho, 1741–1792) to lead Katok.[79] To thrive as the leader of Katok, Longsel Nyingpo needed to find a way to build on Katok's complex historical character and the tension between kama and terma there.[80] ...
Read more from the biography of Longsel Nyingpo
... The Tenth Zhamar, Chodrub Gyatso (zhwa dmar 10 chos grub rgya mtsho, 1741-1792) appears to have been in attendance together with Situ Paṇchen ...
Read more from the biography of Pema Norbu
He made several trips to central Tibet, visiting sacred sites and receiving teachings from the great masters of the day, including the Tenth Zhamar Chodrub Gyatso (zhwa dmar 10 chos grub rgya mtsho 1742-1792) and the Eighth Drukchen Kunzik Chokyi Nangwa ('brug chen 08 kun gzigs chos kyi snang ba, 1768-1822). ...
Read more from the biography of Pema Nyinje Wangpo
Read more from the biography of Rigdzin Tsewang Norbu