Pelyul Monastery

This article is about the monastery in Sichuan. For the monastery of the same name in Qinghai, see Darthang Monastery ( dar thang dgon pa ) or Pelyül Darthang Monastery ( dpal yul dar thang dgon pa ; Chinese Báiyù Sì 白玉 寺).

Tibetan name
Tibetan script : དཔལ་ ཡུལ་ དགོན་ པ །
Wylie transliteration : dpal yul dgon pa
Official transcription of the PRCh : Baiyu
THDL transcription : Pelyul
Other spellings: Palyul, Palyul
Chinese name
Traditional : 白玉 寺
Simplified : 白玉 寺
Pinyin : Báiyù Sì

The Pelyül Monastery ( Tib . : dpal yul dgon pa; Chin. Báiyù Sì 白玉 寺) is the founding monastery of the Pelyül School, a sub- school of the Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism . The Pelyül Monastery, along with Kathog , Mindrölling , Dzogchen , Shechen and Dorje Drag, is one of the so-called “Six Large Seating” of the Nyingma and was one of the five large sacrificial temples of Dege Tusi .

It is located in the Pelyül (Baiyü) district of the same name in Karze (Garzê) in Sichuan . It was founded in 1675 by Rigdzin Künsang Sherab (1636–1699), the monastery is the seat of the Namchö Terma des Tertön Migyur Dorje (1645–1667). His Holiness Penor Rinpoche was the 11th holder of the throne in the Pelyül line. After his death in March 2009, the 5th Karma Cake became the 12th holder of the throne.

It differed from other Nyingmapa monasteries in teaching and practicing the exoteric and esoteric teachings because it was associated in the rituals with the Martshangpa ( smar tshang pa ) sub - school of the Phagdru Kagyu school.

Pelyül throne holder

• 1. Rigdzin Kunzang Sherab (1636–1699)
• 2. Pema Lhundrub Gyatso
• 3. Pema Norbu Rinpoche (1679–1757)
• 4. Karma Chöpbel Zangpo (1st Karma Cake)
• 5. Drenchog Karma Lhawang & Togden Karma Dondam
• 6. Gyurme Nyedon Tenzin (2nd Karma Cake)
• 7. Pema Dongak Tendzin (1st Gyaltrul, born 1830)
• 8. Dongak Chokyi Nyima (3rd Karma Cake)
• 9. Rigdzin Palchen Düpa (2. Drubwang Pema Norbu, 1887–1938)
• 10. Karma Thekchog Nyingpo (4th Karma Cake)
• 11. Thupten Lekshe Chokyi Drayang (3. Drubwang Pema Norbu) (cf. " Penor Rinpoche ")
• 12. 5. Karma cake

literature

• Dorji Wangchuk (University of Hamburg): The dPal-yul monastery in the past and present: The revival of a monastic tradition of the rNying-ma school (PDF file; 1.8 MB).
• Gazangjia (Kal Sang Gyal): Religions in Tibet . Beijing: China Intercontinental Press 2004

Web links

• Baiyu si - Chinese
• Baiyu si - Chinese
• Short Biography of His Holiness Karma Cake Rinpoche - English
• Palyul Monastery - English

References and footnotes

1. ↑ cf. rywiki.tsadra.org: Lineages of the six main Nyingma monasteries
2. ↑ See the articles Dêgê and Tusi
3. ↑ rywiki.tsadra.org: Rigdzin Kunzang Sherap ; tib. rig 'dzin kun bzang shes rab
4. ↑ Namchö Migyur Dorje; tib.gnam chos mi 'gyur rdo rje
5. ↑ Gazangjia, p 91

Pelyül Monastery (alternative names of the lemma)
Palyul Namgyel Changchub Choling; Pelyül Gönpa; Baiyu si 白玉 寺

Coordinates: 31 ° 12 ′ 56.5 ″  N , 98 ° 49 ′ 19.2 ″  E