Buddha of Medicine: Difference between revisions
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==Empowerments Given to the Rigpa Sangha== | ==Empowerments Given to the Rigpa Sangha== | ||
*1979, London, [[Dzogchen Orgyen Chö Ling]], by [[Thrangu Rinpoche]] | *1979, London, [[Dzogchen Orgyen Chö Ling]], by [[Thrangu Rinpoche]] | ||
*13th or 14th September 1980, [[Pagode de Vincennes]], Paris, France, by [[Dudjom Rinpoche]] | |||
*29th August 1999, Amsterdam, by [[Dr Trogawa Rinpoche]] | *29th August 1999, Amsterdam, by [[Dr Trogawa Rinpoche]] | ||
*16th September 2000, London, by Dr Trogawa Rinpoche | *16th September 2000, London, by Dr Trogawa Rinpoche | ||
Revision as of 08:22, 5 June 2010
Buddha of Medicine (Skt. Bhaiṣajyagurubuddha; Tib. Sangyé Menla; Wyl. sangs rgyas sman bla) — an important buddha in the Mahayana, whose main initial vow as a bodhisattva was to become able to completely free all sentient beings from their illnesses. In Tibetan Buddhism, he is central to the Four Medical Tantras, which are the basis of Tibetan medicine, and to many sadhanas of healing.
Empowerments Given to the Rigpa Sangha
- 1979, London, Dzogchen Orgyen Chö Ling, by Thrangu Rinpoche
- 13th or 14th September 1980, Pagode de Vincennes, Paris, France, by Dudjom Rinpoche
- 29th August 1999, Amsterdam, by Dr Trogawa Rinpoche
- 16th September 2000, London, by Dr Trogawa Rinpoche
Internal Links
Further Reading
- Tulku Thondup, Boundless Healing, Part Three, Chapter Eight: Meditation on the Healing Buddha (Shambhala: Boston, 2001), pages 131-171