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... He focused on the works of Rongzom, Longchenpa, Lochen Dharmaśrī (lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654-1717), Jigme Lingpa ('jigs med gling pa, 1730-1798), and Mipam ...
Read more from the biography of Choying Khyabdel
... Jatson Nyingpo also gave him prophesies encouraging him to "open"—that is, bring Buddhism to—the hidden land (sbas yul) of Pemako (pad+ma bkod) and teach the isolated tribes in the region.[2] Pemako was seen by some at the time as a place of refuge from the invasions and political turmoil that would lead, for example, to the sacking of Mindroling Monastery (smin grol gling dgon) in 1717 and the murder of its co-leader, Lochen Dharma Śrī (lo chen dharma shrI, 1654–1717/1718) by Zungkar Mongolian forces.[3] In Powo, he practiced Ratna Lingpa's treasure The Utterly Secret and Unsurpassed Kīlaya (phur pa yang sang bla med) ...
Read more from the biography of Dudul Dorje
In 1774 Zhingkyong gave Getse the initiation for one of the central kama tantras, the Gathering of the Guru's Intention (dgongs 'dus).[9] Zhingkyong also gave him the reading transmission for Lochen Dharmaśrī's (blo chen dharma ShrI, 1754-1717) General Exposition of the Sūtra Initiation (mdo dbang spyi don) ...
Read more from the biography of Gyurme Tsewang Chokdrub
He received Nyingma teachings from Chozang Rinpoche (cho bzang rin po che) of Dorje Drak Monastery (rdo rje brag dgon).[4] The Nyingma teachings included the Wishing Vase (dod 'jo'i bum bzang), a compilation of treasure practices compiled by Terdak Lingpa (gter bdag gling pa, 1646–1714) and Lochen Darmaśrī (blo chen d+harma shrI, 1654–1718) of Mindroling Monastery (smin grol gling dgon).[5] He mastered the tantric teachings of the Sakya tradition such as Hevajra and Vajrayogīnī, and spent most of his time in meditation retreat.[6] ...
Read more from the biography of Jampa Kunga Tenzin
... At Mindroling Monastery ( smin grol gling) the eighth abbot of the monastery, Ngawang Khyentse Norbu (ngag dbang mkhyen brtse'i nor bu, 1904-1968), taught him Lochen Dharmaśrī's (lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654-17171) Wish-fulfilling Grains, his commentary on Ngari Paṇchen Pema Wanggyel's (mnga' ris paN chen pad+ma dbang rgyal, 1457-1542) Ascertaining the Three Vows. ...
Read more from the biography of Khenchen Dazer
... Among his disciples were Lochen Dharmaśrī (lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654-1717) and Tendzin Lhundrub (bstan 'dzin lhun grub, d ...
Read more from the biography of Kunga Tashi
He studied several treatises with Detso Khenpo Sonam Pelden (sde tso mkhan po bsod nams dpal ldan) of Dartang Monastery (dar thang dgon), including the Bodhicaryāvatāra, texts on Madhyamaka, the five treatises of Maitreyanātha, the Vinaya, Lochen Dharmashri's (lo chen d+harma shrI) Wish-Fulfilling Grain (dpag snye) commentary on the three sets of vows, and commentaries on Jigme Lingpa's ('jigs med gling pa, 1730–1798) Treasury of Qualities (yon tan mdzod) ...
Read more from the biography of Lobzang Dorje
... Minling Lochen Dharmaśrī (smin gling lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654-1717), Terdak Lingpa's son Gyurme Gyatso, Dorje Drak Rigdzin Pema Trinle (P657rdo rje brag rig 'dzin padma 'phrin las, 1640-1718) and other Nyingma leaders were put to death on the banks of the Kyichu River (skyid chu).[12] ...
Read more from the biography of Lobzang Trinle
... Terdak Lingpa and his brother, the monk Lochen Dharmaśrī (lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654-1717/18), who had been instrumental in the establishment of Mindroling, were descendants of the Nyo (gnyos) clan. ...
Read more from the biography of Mingyur Peldron
... As a youth, he received his monastic training at Mindroling Monastery (o rgyan smin grol gling), receiving teachings and initiations from Lochen Dharmaśrī (lo chen nga+ha rma shrI, 1654-1718), one of the founders of Mindroling. ...
Read more from the biography of Ngawang Sanggye Pelzang
... He received the transmissions for all the major collections, such as the Kangyur and Tengyur, the Nyingma Kama, the Treasury of Revelations (rin chen gter mdzod), and Treasury of Instructions (gdams ngag mdzod), as well as the collected writings of individual masters including Longchen Rabjam, Jigme Lingpa ('jigs med gling pa, 1730–1798), Rongzom Chokyi Zangpo (P3816 rong zom chos kyi bzang po, mid 11th cent.–early 12th cent.), Minling Terchen Gyurme Dorje (smin gling gter chen 'gyur med rdo rje, 1646–1714), Lochen Dharmaśrī (lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654–1718), the Fifth Dalai Lama Ngawang Lobzang Gyatso (tA la'i bla ma 05 ngag dbang blo bzang rgya mtsho, 1617–1682 ), Tāranātha (tA ra nA tha, 1575–1634), Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo ('jam dbyangs mkhyen brtse'i dbang po, 1820–1892), Jamgon Kongtrul ('jam mgon kong sprul 1813–1899), Dza Patrul Rinpoche (rdza dpal sprul 1808–1887) and Ju Mipam Gyatso ('ju mi pham rgya mtsho, 1846–1912) ...
Read more from the biography of Pema Kunzang Rangdrol
... After briefly serving as a civil official (khrims kyi kha lo pa) in the Dujung valley ('dus byung) near his family estate, he and his uncle Dradul (dgra 'dul) traveled to Mindroling Monastery (smin grol gling) to study under Terdak Lingpa (gter bdag gling pa, 1646–1714) and Lochen Dharmaśrī (lo chen d+harma shrI, 1654–1717) ...
Read more from the biography of Polhane Sonam Tobgye