Tenshyuk: Difference between revisions

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It can be quite a simple practice during which we offer representations of enlightened body, speech and mind (possibly with the addition of qualities and activity), for the sake of ''tendrel'', and request the teacher to remain by reciting prayers for his long life. When done elaborately, it can include a practice called ''khandröi sundok'', or ‘turning back the summons of the dakinis’, during which offerings are made to the [[dakini]]s of the five families in order to dispel obstacles to the life of the master.
It can be quite a simple practice during which we offer representations of enlightened body, speech and mind (possibly with the addition of qualities and activity), for the sake of ''tendrel'', and request the teacher to remain by reciting prayers for his long life. When done elaborately, it can include a practice called ''khandröi sundok'', or ‘turning back the summons of the dakinis’, during which offerings are made to the [[dakini]]s of the five families in order to dispel obstacles to the life of the master.


==Tenshyuk Ceremonies for Sogyal Rinpoche==
==Tenshyuk Ceremonies for [[Sogyal Rinpoche]]==
For several years now, following the advice of [[His Holiness Sakya Trizin]], the Rigpa Sangha have been performing regular tenshyuk ceremonies for Sogyal Rinpoche.
For several years now, following the advice of [[His Holiness Sakya Trizin]], the [[About Rigpa|Rigpa]] Sangha have been performing regular tenshyuk ceremonies for Sogyal Rinpoche.


*1995, [[Lerab Ling]], led by [[Penor Rinpoche]], included Khandro Sundok
*1995, [[Lerab Ling]], led by [[Penor Rinpoche]], included Khandro [[Sundok]]
*18th August 1997, Lerab Ling, led by [[Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche]] included Khandro Sundok, based on [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]]'s ''[[Sweet Droplets of Amrita from the Mouths of Siddhas]]''
*18th August 1997, Lerab Ling, led by [[Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche]] included Khandro Sundok, based on [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]]'s ''[[Sweet Droplets of Amrita from the Mouths of Siddhas]]''
*31st July 1998, Lerab Ling, led by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche included Khandro Sundok
*31st July 1998, Lerab Ling, led by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche included Khandro Sundok
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*24th August 2008, Lerab Ling, led by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche, based on [[Tseringma]] practice from [[Chokling Tersar]], included Sundok
*24th August 2008, Lerab Ling, led by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche, based on [[Tseringma]] practice from [[Chokling Tersar]], included Sundok
*16th May 2009, Lerab Ling, led by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche
*16th May 2009, Lerab Ling, led by Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche
*18th August 2010, [[Lerab Ling]], led by [[Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche]] during the [[Tukdrup Barché Künsel]] [[drupchen]], and included sundok
*18th August 2010, [[Lerab Ling]], led by [[Orgyen Tobgyal Rinpoche]] during the [[Tukdrup Barché Künsel]] [[drupchen]], and included [[sundok]]


==Internal Links==
==Internal Links==

Revision as of 10:56, 18 August 2010

Amitayus from the private collection of Sogyal Rinpoche

Tenshyuk (Wyl. brtan bzhugs) literally 'stable remaining' is a long life practice which involves making offerings to a teacher and requesting him to remain long in this world for the benefit of beings.

It can be quite a simple practice during which we offer representations of enlightened body, speech and mind (possibly with the addition of qualities and activity), for the sake of tendrel, and request the teacher to remain by reciting prayers for his long life. When done elaborately, it can include a practice called khandröi sundok, or ‘turning back the summons of the dakinis’, during which offerings are made to the dakinis of the five families in order to dispel obstacles to the life of the master.

Tenshyuk Ceremonies for Sogyal Rinpoche

For several years now, following the advice of His Holiness Sakya Trizin, the Rigpa Sangha have been performing regular tenshyuk ceremonies for Sogyal Rinpoche.

Internal Links