Nyingtik Yabshyi: Difference between revisions

From Rigpa Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:


[[Longchen Rabjam]] also composed the [[Zabmo Yangtik]], which condenses the important [[pith instructions]] of both Vima Nyingtik and Khandro Nyingtik.
[[Longchen Rabjam]] also composed the [[Zabmo Yangtik]], which condenses the important [[pith instructions]] of both Vima Nyingtik and Khandro Nyingtik.
==Alternative Classifications==
There are two alternative traditions of classifying the Four Parts of the Nyingtik, mentioned in the ''Immaculate Oral Instructions'', the Nyingtik teachings of [[Jamgön Kongtrul]]:
A second classification includes:
#Vima Nyingtik;
#Lama Yangtik;
#Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik, counted as one; and
#[[Karma Nyingtik]], which comes from the Third Karmapa, [[Rangjung Dorje]].
A third way of classifying the four, according to the Dzogchen masters Kongpo Dzogchenpa and [[Katok Rigdzin Tsewang Norbu]], is as follows:
#Vima Nyingtik;
#Lama Yangtik;
#Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik, counted as one; and
#[[Dorsem Nyingtik]] of Kunkyong Lingpa.<ref>See the foreword to ''Great Perfection: Outer and Inner Preliminaries'', by the Third Dzogchen Rinpoche, translated by Cortland Dahl (Ithaca: Snow Lion, 2008), page xi and Dezhung Rinpoche (2005) p. 171</ref>


==The Empowerments of Nyingtik Yabshyi==
==The Empowerments of Nyingtik Yabshyi==
Line 12: Line 27:
*Kyabjé [[Trulshik Rinpoche]], [[Lerab Ling]], 1st July 2003 ([[Lama Yangtik]] only)
*Kyabjé [[Trulshik Rinpoche]], [[Lerab Ling]], 1st July 2003 ([[Lama Yangtik]] only)
*Kyabjé [[Trulshik Rinpoche]], [[Lerab Ling]], 1st - 3rd December 2005 ([[Lama Yangtik]] and [[Khandro Yangtik]] only)
*Kyabjé [[Trulshik Rinpoche]], [[Lerab Ling]], 1st - 3rd December 2005 ([[Lama Yangtik]] and [[Khandro Yangtik]] only)
==Alternative Classifications==
[[Dzogchen Pönlop Rinpoche]] presents two alternative traditions of classifying the Four Parts of the Nyingtik to the primary one presented above, based on the ''Immaculate Oral Instructions'', the Nyingtik teachings of [[Jamgön Kongtrul]]:
:A second classification includes
:1) the Vima Nyingtik;
:2) the Lama Yangtik;
:3) the Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik, counted as one; and
:4) the Karma Nyingtik, which comes from the Third Karmapa, [[Rangjung Dorje]].
: A third way of classifying the four, according to the Dzogchen masters Kongpo Dzogchenpa and Rigdzin Tsewang Norbu, includes
:1) the Vima Nyingtik;
:2) the Lama Yangtik;
:3) the Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik, counted as one; and
:4) the Dorsem Nyingtik.<ref>Foreword to ''Great Perfection: Outer and Inner Preliminaries'', by the Third Dzogchen Rinpoche, translated by Cortland Dahl (Ithaca: Snow Lion, 2008), page xi.</ref>


==Notes==
==Notes==
<small><references/></small>
<small><references/></small>
==Further Reading==
*[[Dezhung Rinpoche]]. ''snying thig ya bzhi'i rnam bshad'' in kun dga' bstan pa'i nyi ma, gsung 'bum, Dharamsala, 2005, pp.169-179


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

Revision as of 03:18, 20 January 2012

Longchen Rabjam

Nyingtik Yabshyi (Wyl. snying thig ya bzhi) literally means the 'Four Parts of the Nyingtik'. It consists of the Vima Nyingtik, Lama Yangtik, Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik. The Vima Nyingtik and Khandro Nyingtik are known as the 'mother' Nyingtik texts and the Lama Yangtik and Khandro Yangtik are known as 'child' texts, hence another common name for the collection which is the Four Mother and Child Sections of Nyingtik (Tib. nyingtik ma bu shyi; snying thig ma bu zhi).

Longchen Rabjam also composed the Zabmo Yangtik, which condenses the important pith instructions of both Vima Nyingtik and Khandro Nyingtik.

Alternative Classifications

There are two alternative traditions of classifying the Four Parts of the Nyingtik, mentioned in the Immaculate Oral Instructions, the Nyingtik teachings of Jamgön Kongtrul:

A second classification includes:

  1. Vima Nyingtik;
  2. Lama Yangtik;
  3. Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik, counted as one; and
  4. Karma Nyingtik, which comes from the Third Karmapa, Rangjung Dorje.

A third way of classifying the four, according to the Dzogchen masters Kongpo Dzogchenpa and Katok Rigdzin Tsewang Norbu, is as follows:

  1. Vima Nyingtik;
  2. Lama Yangtik;
  3. Khandro Nyingtik and Khandro Yangtik, counted as one; and
  4. Dorsem Nyingtik of Kunkyong Lingpa.[1]

The Empowerments of Nyingtik Yabshyi

The empowerments have been given many times to the Rigpa sangha, including:

Notes

  1. See the foreword to Great Perfection: Outer and Inner Preliminaries, by the Third Dzogchen Rinpoche, translated by Cortland Dahl (Ithaca: Snow Lion, 2008), page xi and Dezhung Rinpoche (2005) p. 171

Further Reading

  • Dezhung Rinpoche. snying thig ya bzhi'i rnam bshad in kun dga' bstan pa'i nyi ma, gsung 'bum, Dharamsala, 2005, pp.169-179

Internal Links