Upper Tantra College

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Tibetan name
Tibetan script :
རྒྱུད་ སྟོད་ གྲྭ་ ཙང༌
Wylie transliteration :
rgyud stod grwa tshang;
rgyud stod grva tshang
THDL transcription :
Gyütö Dratsang
Chinese name
Simplified :
上 密 院
Pinyin :
Shangmiyuan
Gyutö Ramoche University in Sidhbari , Dharamsala , Kangra , Himachal Pradesh

The upper Tantra College ( Tib. Rgyud stod grwa tshang ) was in 1474 by Gyuchen Künga Döndrub ( rgyud chen kun dga don grub ; 1419-1486), a pupil of Jetsün Sherab Sengge ( RJE btsun shes rab scorching ge ; 1383-1445) , who left the Lower Tantra College ( rgyud smad gra tshang ) when he was not elected abbot there.

Together with the Lower Tantra College, it is one of the two most important tantric teaching institutions of the Gelug tradition.

The Upper Tantra College was originally located in what is now Maizhokunggar County (Meldro Gongkar). Shortly after its inception, it was transferred to the Ramoche Monastery in Lhasa , the site of the statue of Buddha brought to Tibet by King Songtsen Gampo .

The tradition of the monastery was continued in Indian exile, first in the Gyütö Tantric College in Dalhousie , Himachal Pradesh , then in the Gyuto Monastery in Sidhbari , Dharamsala , Kangra , Himachal Pradesh.

See also

literature

  • Journal of Urusvati Himalayan Research Institute , Volumes 1-3. Roerich Museum 2003 ( online excerpt )
  • Paul Kocot Nietupski: Labrang Monastery: A Tibetan Buddhist Community on the Inner Asian Borderlands, 1709–1958 (Studies in Modern Tibetan Culture) 2010 ( online excerpt )

Web links

Videos

References and comments

  1. also: rgyud stod grva tshang
  2. Jetsün Sherab Sengge was the founder of the Lower Tantra College ( rgyud smad grwa tshang ).
  3. ^ Georges BJ Dreyfus: The Sound of Two Hands Clapping: The Education of a Tibetan Buddhist Monk . Berkeley and Los Angeles 2003, p. 361, note 18 to p. 118 ( online excerpt )
  4. A county in the prefecture of Lhasa in the Tibet Autonomous Region
  5. Where David Lewiston's famous sound recordings were made (see videos).
  6. gyuto.org (website)
  7. StudyBuddhism.com : “Dulnagpa founded at this site, in 1432, Saygyu Monastery (Srad-rgyud Grva-tshang), the Tantric College of Say District. This monastery is also known as Tsang Togyu ​​(gTsang sTod-rgyud), the Tantric College of Tsang, Upper (Central Tibet). ”- cf. The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism . 2013
Upper Tantra College (alternative names of the lemma)
Higher Tantra College; Upper Tantra College; Upper Tantra College; rgyud stod grwa tshang; rgyud stod grva tshang; Shangmiyuan 上 密 院; Upper Tantric College; Gyütö Monastery; Gyütö Dratsang; rgyud stod grva tshang; Upper Tantra College; Upper Tantric Faculty; rgyud stod pa grwa tshang; Juduiba zhacang 居 堆 巴扎 倉; Gyuto Tratsang; the Upper Tantric College of Lhasa; Judui zhacang 举 堆 扎仓; Gyütö Tantra College; rGyud-stod Grva-tshang; dBu stod 'Jam dpal grwa tshang; rGyud stod Grwa tshang; Ütö Jampel-Ling monastery; Jiangba lin si 降 巴林 寺; Jampel-Ling Monastery of Upper U; dBus-stod 'Jam-dpal-gling grva tshang; 举 堆 扎仓 / 举 堆 巴; dBu stod 'Jam dpal grwa tshang; Gyütö; Gyuto; rgyud stod grva tshang; the Upper Tantra College; Lasa Shangmiyuan 拉薩 上 密 院

Coordinates: 29 ° 39 ′ 31 ″  N , 91 ° 7 ′ 50 ″  E