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Orgyen Chokgyur Lingpa

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Orgyen Chokgyur Dechen Lingpa
Tibetan name
Tibetanཨོ་རྒྱན་མཆོག་གྱུར་བདེ་ཆེན་གླིང་པ་
Transcriptions
Wylieo rgyan mchog gyur bde chen gling pa
Part ofa series on
Tibetan Buddhism
Tibetan Dharma Wheel

Chokgyur Lingpa orChokgyur Dechen Lingpa (1829-1870) was atertön or "treasure revealer" and contemporary ofJamyang Khyentse Wangpo andJamgon Kongtrul. Regarded as one of the major tertöns in Tibetan history, histermas are widely practiced by both theKagyu andNyingma schools.

Chokgyur Lingpa was the "manifestation," meaning thereincarnation, ofKing Trisong Deutsen's son, Prince Damdzin. Another of his former lives was the great terton,Sangye Lingpa, who revealed the Lama Gongdu. Chokgyur Lingpa was the last of the 100 major tertons. He was the owner of seven transmissions and is regarded as the universal monarch of all tertons. One of the reasons for this is that no other terton has revealed a teaching that includes the Space Section (Longdé) of Dzogchen. There are several Mind Section (Semde) revelations and all major tertons have revealed the Instruction Section (Mengagde), but only Chokgyur Lingpa transmitted the Space Section. This is why the Dzogchen Desum is considered the most extraordinary terma that he ever revealed.Chokgyur Lingpa's main consort was Dechen Chodron (Lady Degah) andPadmasambhava predicted that his three children would be emanations of the three family lords:Avalokiteshvara,Manjushri andVajrapani. I don't like saying this, for it may sound like I'm bragging about my family line, but such a prophecy does exist. The Manjushri emanation was supposed to be Wangchok Dorje, the Avalokiteshvara emanation Tsewang Norbu and the Vajrapani emanation my grandmother, Konchok Paldron.[1]

Chokgyur Lingpa founded Neten Monastery in Nangchen in 1858. It is the seat of theNeten Chokling reincarnation line.[2]

Neten Chokling Rinpoche andTsikey Chokling Rinpoche are the fourth reincarnations of Chokgyur Lingpa.[3][4]This lineage traces back to Trisong Detsen, the Tibetan king who invited Padmasambhava to Tibet.[5]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Urgyen Rinpoche, Tulku (2005).Blazing Splendor: The Memoirs of the Dzogchen Yogi Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche. Translated by Kunsang, E. P.; Schmidt, M. B. Hong Kong: Rangjung Yeshe Publications. p. 27.
  2. ^"Neten Monastery".The Treasury of Lives. Retrieved15 September 2018.
  3. ^The Neten Chokling incarnation line, as told by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche
  4. ^Chokling Incarnation Line
  5. ^"Milarepa – The Mystic Saint of Tibet Now on Screen". Archived fromthe original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved28 September 2009.

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