Khenpo Namdrol 2008 Teachings on Buddha Nature: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:KhenpoNamdrolTeaching.jpg|thumb|450px|[[Khenpo Namdrol|Khenchen Namdrol]] teaching at the [[Rigpa Shedra]] East 2008 / 2009 in [[Pharping]]]]
[[Image:KhenpoNamdrolTeaching.jpg|thumb|450px|[[Khenpo Namdrol|Khenchen Namdrol]] teaching at the [[Rigpa Shedra]] East 2008 / 2009 in [[Pharping]]]]


[[Khenpo Namdrol|Khenchen Namdrol Rinpoche]] is currently teaching the [[Rigpa Shedra]] on [[Mipham Rinpoche]]'s work on [[buddha nature]] (Skt. ''sugatagarbha''): ''[[The Lion's Roar of the Great Harmony of Emptiness and Sugatagarbha]]''.
[[Khenpo Namdrol|Khenchen Namdrol Rinpoche]] is currently teaching the [[Rigpa Shedra]] on [[Mipham Rinpoche]]'s work on [[buddha nature]] (Skt. ''sugatagarbha''): ''[[The Lion's Roar: A Commentary on Sugatagarbha]]''.


We will update this page on a daily basis with recordings of the teachings as we progress. The recordings contain the Tibetan teaching and its live English translation.
We will update this page on a daily basis with recordings of the teachings as we progress. The recordings contain the Tibetan teaching and its live English translation.
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==Study Material==
==Study Material==
Douglas Duckworth has recently published an English translation of the text we are studying:<br>
Douglas Duckworth has recently published an English translation of the text we are studying:<br>
'''Douglas S. Duckworth:''' ''Mipam on Buddha-Nature. The Ground of the Nyingma Tradition'', State University of New York Press, 2008. ISBN 978-0-7914-7521-8. The translation is contained in appendix 1.
*Douglas Duckworth, ''Mipam on Buddha-Nature. The Ground of the Nyingma Tradition'', State University of New York Press, 2008. ISBN 978-0-7914-7521-8. The translation is contained in Appendix 1.


The Tibetan is contained in Mipham Rinpoche's collected works ''(gsung 'bum)'', Volume ''pod 4 pa''<br>
The Tibetan is contained in Mipham Rinpoche's collected works (''gsung 'bum''), Volume ''pod 4 pa''<br>
* ''bde gshegs snying po'i stong thun chen mo seng ge'i nga ro'' p. 563-608. See [http://www.tbrc.org/kb/tbrc-detail-outline.xq;jsessionid=FB7A799E958A1A1C4218F7AB8456587B?address=4.3&wylie=n&RID=O01CT0021#O01CT0021d1e154 TBRC]
* ''bde gshegs snying po'i stong thun chen mo seng ge'i nga ro'' p. 563-608. See [http://www.tbrc.org/kb/tbrc-detail-outline.xq;jsessionid=FB7A799E958A1A1C4218F7AB8456587B?address=4.3&wylie=n&RID=O01CT0021#O01CT0021d1e154 TBRC]


==The Lion's Roar of the Great Harmony of Emptiness and Sugatagarbha==
==The Lion's Roar: A Commentary on Sugatagarbha==
''By Jamgön Mipam Rinpoche''
''By Jamgön Mipam Rinpoche''


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===Introduction===
===Introduction===
* ''2nd teaching, 17-Dec-2008:'' Our teacher the [[Buddha]] has taught on buddha nature emphazising sugatagarbha's essence (''ngo bo'') by teaching on [[emptiness]]. On other occasions, he gave clarifications on its nature (''rang bzhin'') by explaining its primordially present qualities. It is crucial to understand that those two aspects are in union.<br>'''online:''' [http://www.rigpawiki.org/Media/Audio/2008-2009/20081217PH0930KN.mp3 20081217PH0930KN.mp3]<br>See Tibetan: Mipham ''gsung 'bum'', Vol 4., p. 564-565. English: Duckworth, p.147-148


* ''2nd teaching, 17-Dec-2008:'' Our teacher the Buddha has taught on buddha nature emphazising sugatagarbha's essence ''(ngo bo)'' by teaching on emptiness. On other occasions he gave clarifications on it's nature ''(rang bzhin)'' by explaining it's primordially present qualitites. It is crucial to understand that those two aspects are in union.<br>'''online:''' [http://www.rigpawiki.org/Media/Audio/2008-2009/20081217PH0930KN.mp3 20081217PH0930KN.mp3]<br>See Tibetan: Mipham ''gsung 'bum'', Vol 4., p. 564-565. English: Duckworth, p.147-148
* ''3rd teaching, 18-Dec-2008:'' Accuracy of scriptures can be examined by the [[three types of investigation]] and understanding establishes irreversible trust by means of the [[three types of valid cognition]]. How can buddha nature (''tathagatagarbha'') be established in this way, as being empty in essence while cognizant in nature?<br>'''online:''' [http://www.rigpawiki.org/Media/Audio/2008-2009/20081218PH0930KN.mp3 20081218PH0930KN.mp3]<br>See Tibetan: Mipham ''gsung 'bum'', Vol 4., p. 566-567. English: Duckworth, p.148-149


* ''3rd teaching, 18-Dec-2008:'' Accuracy of scriptures can be examined by the [[three types of investigation]] and understanding establishes irreversible trust by means of the [[three types of valid cognition]]. How can the buddha nature ''(tathagatagarbha)'' be established in this way as being empty in essence while begin cognizant in nature?<br>'''online:''' [http://www.rigpawiki.org/Media/Audio/2008-2009/20081218PH0930KN.mp3 20081218PH0930KN.mp3]<br>See Tibetan: Mipham ''gsung 'bum'', Vol 4., p. 566-567. English: Duckworth, p.148-149
===A. Proof of the Presence of the Tathagatagarbha in all Sentient Beings===
 
The [[Uttaratantra Shastra]] says:
===A. Proof of the presence of the tathagarbha in all sentient beings===
:Because the perfect buddhas’s [[kaya]] is all-pervading,<br>Because reality is undifferentiated,<br>And because they possess the potential,<br>Beings always have the buddha nature.<ref>''Sublime Continuum, I,  27''. Translation Adam Pearcey, ''Compendium of Quotations VI'', p. 49</ref>
 
: The [[Uttaratantra Shastra]] says:
 
:Because the perfect buddhas’s kaya is all-pervading,<br>Because reality is undifferentiated,<br>And because they possess the potential,<br>Beings always have the buddha nature.<br>
::''Sublime Continuum, I,  27''<ref>Translation Adam Pearcey, ''Compendium of Quotations VI'', p. 49</ref>


==References==
==References==
<references/>
<small><references/></small>
 




[[Category: Buddha Nature]]
[[Category: MP3 Library]]
[[Category: MP3 Library]]

Revision as of 10:37, 18 December 2008

Khenchen Namdrol teaching at the Rigpa Shedra East 2008 / 2009 in Pharping

Khenchen Namdrol Rinpoche is currently teaching the Rigpa Shedra on Mipham Rinpoche's work on buddha nature (Skt. sugatagarbha): The Lion's Roar: A Commentary on Sugatagarbha.

We will update this page on a daily basis with recordings of the teachings as we progress. The recordings contain the Tibetan teaching and its live English translation.

Recorded during Shedra East 2008-2009 in Pharping, Nepal

Khenchen Namdrol and Gyurmé the translator

Study Material

Douglas Duckworth has recently published an English translation of the text we are studying:

  • Douglas Duckworth, Mipam on Buddha-Nature. The Ground of the Nyingma Tradition, State University of New York Press, 2008. ISBN 978-0-7914-7521-8. The translation is contained in Appendix 1.

The Tibetan is contained in Mipham Rinpoche's collected works (gsung 'bum), Volume pod 4 pa

  • bde gshegs snying po'i stong thun chen mo seng ge'i nga ro p. 563-608. See TBRC

The Lion's Roar: A Commentary on Sugatagarbha

By Jamgön Mipam Rinpoche

Prologue

Introduction

  • 2nd teaching, 17-Dec-2008: Our teacher the Buddha has taught on buddha nature emphazising sugatagarbha's essence (ngo bo) by teaching on emptiness. On other occasions, he gave clarifications on its nature (rang bzhin) by explaining its primordially present qualities. It is crucial to understand that those two aspects are in union.
    online: 20081217PH0930KN.mp3
    See Tibetan: Mipham gsung 'bum, Vol 4., p. 564-565. English: Duckworth, p.147-148
  • 3rd teaching, 18-Dec-2008: Accuracy of scriptures can be examined by the three types of investigation and understanding establishes irreversible trust by means of the three types of valid cognition. How can buddha nature (tathagatagarbha) be established in this way, as being empty in essence while cognizant in nature?
    online: 20081218PH0930KN.mp3
    See Tibetan: Mipham gsung 'bum, Vol 4., p. 566-567. English: Duckworth, p.148-149

A. Proof of the Presence of the Tathagatagarbha in all Sentient Beings

The Uttaratantra Shastra says:

Because the perfect buddhas’s kaya is all-pervading,
Because reality is undifferentiated,
And because they possess the potential,
Beings always have the buddha nature.[1]

References

  1. Sublime Continuum, I, 27. Translation Adam Pearcey, Compendium of Quotations VI, p. 49