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... According to Go Lotsāwa, it went from Gelongma Pelmo to the Indian Paṇḍita Jñānabhadra and further to the Nepalese scholar Belpo Peñaba.[9] Zaya Paṇḍita (dza ya paN+Di ta blo bzang 'phrin las, 1642–1715) adds in Paṇḍita Candrakumāra (zla ba gzhon nu) before Jñanabhadra.[10] The commentarial tradition of Avalokiteśvara called the Cycle of Mahākaruṇikā, the Great Compassionate One, was transmitted to Srībhādra, Rinchen Zangpo and Atiśa Dīpaṃkaraśrījñāna. ...
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Trichen Jinpa Gyatso trained a large number of important lamas, including Jamyang Zhepai Dorje ('jam dbyangs bzhad pa'i rdo rje, 1648-1722), the founder and first throne holder of Labrang Tashikhyil in Amdo; Gelek Gyatso (sgrub khang pa dge legs rgya mtsho, 1641-1713) who was fifty-second in the Lamrim lineage; Dzaya Paṇḍita Lobzang Trinle (dza ya paNDi ta blo bzang 'phrin las 1642-1708); and Pabongkhapa Jamyang Drakpa (pha bong kha pa 'jam dbyangs grags pa, d.u.), to name only a few. ...
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