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|blogDate=January 2021, Week 3 | |blogDate=January 2021, Week 3 | ||
|blogTitle=Kyotön Mönlam Tsultrim and His Works | |blogTitle=Kyotön Mönlam Tsultrim and His Works | ||
|blogContent=Kyotön Mönlam Tsultrim (12919-1299), a master of the acclaimed Narthang monastery, is the author of a number of short texts related to buddha-nature. He served as the abbot of Narthang from 1285 to 1299, when he passed away, and built the main temple and border walls of Narthang. He wrote many treatises including exegeses on the Middle Way philosophy of Madhyamaka and the Perfection of Wisdom, or Prajñāpāramitā. Among his works dealing with buddha-nature are his [[Texts/Theg_chen_rgyud_bla_ma%27i_gdams_pa''|''Instructions on the Sublime Continuum of Mahāyāna'']], [[Texts/%27od_gsal_snying_po%27i_don|The Meaning of the Essence of Luminosity]], [[Texts/%27da%27_ka_ye_shes_kyi_%27chi_kha_ma%27i_man_ngag|Instructions for the Moment of Death]], [[Texts/Sde_snod_bcud_bsdus_man_ngag_gi_snying_po|Essential Pith Instructions That Summarize the Quintessence of the Piṭakas]], and [[Texts/Chos_nyid_kyi_lam_khrid|Instructions on the Path of the Nature of Phenomena]]. | |blogContent=Kyotön Mönlam Tsultrim (12919-1299), a master of the acclaimed Narthang monastery, is the author of a number of short texts related to buddha-nature. He served as the abbot of Narthang from 1285 to 1299, when he passed away, and built the main temple and border walls of Narthang. He wrote many treatises including exegeses on the Middle Way philosophy of Madhyamaka and the Perfection of Wisdom, or Prajñāpāramitā. Among his works dealing with buddha-nature are his [[Texts/Theg_chen_rgyud_bla_ma%27i_gdams_pa''|''Instructions on the Sublime Continuum of Mahāyāna'']], [[Texts/%27od_gsal_snying_po%27i_don|''The Meaning of the Essence of Luminosity'']], [[Texts/%27da%27_ka_ye_shes_kyi_%27chi_kha_ma%27i_man_ngag|''Instructions for the Moment of Death'']], [[Texts/Sde_snod_bcud_bsdus_man_ngag_gi_snying_po|''Essential Pith Instructions That Summarize the Quintessence of the Piṭakas'']], and [[Texts/Chos_nyid_kyi_lam_khrid|''Instructions on the Path of the Nature of Phenomena'']]. | ||
While these short works contain scholarly depth and rigor, Kyotön does not present them merely as doctrinal exegesis but rather takes the approach of homiletic discourse which is in alignment with the spirit of Kadampa masters and their pragmatism. Most of the texts contained here have recently been discovered in the Nechu Temple of Drepung Monastery. Find more about these works and their author | While these short works contain scholarly depth and rigor, Kyotön does not present them merely as doctrinal exegesis but rather takes the approach of homiletic discourse which is in alignment with the spirit of Kadampa masters and their pragmatism. Most of the texts contained here have recently been discovered in the Nechu Temple of Drepung Monastery. Find out more about these works and their author [[People/Skyo_ston_smon_lam_tshul_khrims|here]]. | ||
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Revision as of 14:54, 18 January 2021
Kyotön Mönlam Tsultrim and His Works
[[ |300px|thumb| ]] Kyotön Mönlam Tsultrim (12919-1299), a master of the acclaimed Narthang monastery, is the author of a number of short texts related to buddha-nature. He served as the abbot of Narthang from 1285 to 1299, when he passed away, and built the main temple and border walls of Narthang. He wrote many treatises including exegeses on the Middle Way philosophy of Madhyamaka and the Perfection of Wisdom, or Prajñāpāramitā. Among his works dealing with buddha-nature are his Instructions on the Sublime Continuum of Mahāyāna, The Meaning of the Essence of Luminosity, Instructions for the Moment of Death, Essential Pith Instructions That Summarize the Quintessence of the Piṭakas, and Instructions on the Path of the Nature of Phenomena.
While these short works contain scholarly depth and rigor, Kyotön does not present them merely as doctrinal exegesis but rather takes the approach of homiletic discourse which is in alignment with the spirit of Kadampa masters and their pragmatism. Most of the texts contained here have recently been discovered in the Nechu Temple of Drepung Monastery. Find out more about these works and their author here.
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