Mahāmudrā and Related Instructions
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**{{i|7. Oral Transmission of the Supreme Siddhas: A Commentary on ''Prayer for the Definitive Meaning, the Mahāmudrā''<br>''Situ Tenpai Nyinjé'' (1700–1777)|175}} | **{{i|7. Oral Transmission of the Supreme Siddhas: A Commentary on ''Prayer for the Definitive Meaning, the Mahāmudrā''<br>''Situ Tenpai Nyinjé'' (1700–1777)|175}} | ||
**{{i|8. The Bright Torch: The Perfect Illumination of the True Meaning of the Mahāmudrā, the Essence of All the Dharma<br>''Tselé Natsok Rangdröl'' (b. 1608)|289}} | **{{i|8. The Bright Torch: The Perfect Illumination of the True Meaning of the Mahāmudrā, the Essence of All the Dharma<br>''Tselé Natsok Rangdröl'' (b. 1608)|289}} | ||
**{{i|9. The Quintessence of Nectar: Instructions for the Practice of the Six Dharmas of Nāropa<br>''Shamarpa Chökyi Wangchuk'' (1584–1630)|333}} | **{{i|9. The Quintessence of Nectar: Instructions for the Practice of the Six Dharmas<br>of Nāropa<br>''Shamarpa Chökyi Wangchuk'' (1584–1630)|333}} | ||
**{{i|10. The Single Viewpoint: A Root Text<br>''Sherap Jungné'' (1187–1241)|373}} | **{{i|10. The Single Viewpoint: A Root Text<br>''Sherap Jungné'' (1187–1241)|373}} | ||
***{{i|I. The Hundred and Fifty Vajra Teachings|373}} | ***{{i|I. The Hundred and Fifty Vajra Teachings|373}} |
Revision as of 18:06, 31 July 2024
The Kagyü school of Tibetan Buddhism began in the eleventh century with such renowned figures as Marpa and Milarepa, and its seminal meditative traditions are Mahāmudrā and the six Dharmas of Nāropa. Mahāmudrā teachings focus on the cultivation of profound insight into the nature of the mind. The Mahāmudrā texts in this volume include a lucid work by the celebrated master Tselé Natsok Rangdröl and works by the twelfth-century master Shang Rinpoche, the great Third Karmapa, the Eighth Tai Situ, and Drukpa Pema Karpo. The volume also contains an inspirational work by Gampopa, the Drigung Kagyü root text, The Single Viewpoint, the Sixth Shamarpa’s guide to the six Dharmas of Nāropā, and finally an overview of tantric practice by Dakpo Tashi Namgyal, author of the famous Moonlight of Mahāmudrā. The texts in this volume were selected by the preeminent scholar of the Kagyü school, Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche. (Source: Wisdom Publications)
Citation | Roberts, Peter Alan, trans. Mahāmudrā and Related Instructions: Core Teaching of the Kagyü Schools. Edited by Thupten Jinpa. Library of Tibetan Classics 5. Boston: Wisdom Publications, 2011. |
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