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Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche on daily Dzogchen practice
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Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche on daily Dzogchen practice
by Paul » Fri Jan 20, 2012 7:05 pm
I think this is very, very important advice.
"Do not block your six senses; delight in them with joy and ease.
All that you take pleasure in will strengthen the awakened state.
With such a confidence, empowered by the regal state of natural mind,
The training now is simply this: lets your six senses be at ease and free." - Princess Parani
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Paul - Posts: 675
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Re: Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche on daily Dzogchen practice
by mindyourmind » Sat Jan 21, 2012 6:01 am
Easy to remember, easy to forget.
Thank you, Paul.
Thank you, Paul.
As bad as bad becomes its not a part of you
Talk Talk
Talk Talk
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mindyourmind - Posts: 447
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Re: Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche on daily Dzogchen practice
by padma norbu » Fri Jan 27, 2012 1:47 pm
The bit about the demons was quite interesting. Apparently, Namkhai Norbu has taught the way to determine what is genuine experience with enlightened beings and what is not, but I don't know where this teaching can be found.
Who is the translator? He's quite good and I'm betting he might have something to do with TUR's books, which are great. So, I'm guessing he might be a good teacher to seek out, if he's teaching.
Who is the translator? He's quite good and I'm betting he might have something to do with TUR's books, which are great. So, I'm guessing he might be a good teacher to seek out, if he's teaching.
Padma Norbu: It seems like every time I turn around on this forum people are disagreeing about something, usually rather adamantly and intensely.
Namdrol: That's Buddhism for you. Going strong for 2500 years.
All my topics are right here, they are not hard to find: http://dharmawheel.net/search.php?st=0& ... =firstpost
Namdrol: That's Buddhism for you. Going strong for 2500 years.
All my topics are right here, they are not hard to find: http://dharmawheel.net/search.php?st=0& ... =firstpost
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Re: Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche on daily Dzogchen practice
by Paul » Fri Jan 27, 2012 2:21 pm
padma norbu wrote:The bit about the demons was quite interesting. Apparently, Namkhai Norbu has taught the way to determine what is genuine experience with enlightened beings and what is not, but I don't know where this teaching can be found.
Who is the translator? He's quite good and I'm betting he might have something to do with TUR's books, which are great. So, I'm guessing he might be a good teacher to seek out, if he's teaching.
It's Erik Pema Kunsang - one of the best translators out there, if not THE best. Also an excellent practitioner and teacher. I think he translated all of Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche's books, as well as most from the Chokling Tersar group of teachers. He looks a bit different now - longer hair and a beard.
He spent a LOT of time with Tulkuy Urgyen Rinpoche and his sons. If I am correct, he met Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche on the back of a brick lorry in Nepal when Rinpoche was off to build a monastary and the rest is history. Erik is compiling an autobiography at the moment - something of his own "Blazing Splendor" (which he also compiled and translated for TUR).
"Do not block your six senses; delight in them with joy and ease.
All that you take pleasure in will strengthen the awakened state.
With such a confidence, empowered by the regal state of natural mind,
The training now is simply this: lets your six senses be at ease and free." - Princess Parani
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Paul - Posts: 675
- Joined: Sat Feb 13, 2010 8:12 pm
Re: Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche on daily Dzogchen practice
by heart » Fri Jan 27, 2012 2:46 pm
padma norbu wrote:Who is the translator? He's quite good and I'm betting he might have something to do with TUR's books, which are great. So, I'm guessing he might be a good teacher to seek out, if he's teaching.
It is Erik Pema Kunzang, he is teaching these days. He currently lives in Denmark.
/magnus
"The direct, hard to understand, subtle field of knowing, the Great Path, is non-conceptual (akalpana), and entirely beyond the grasp of intellectual thought. Divorced from verbal ideation, it is difficult to point out and as difficult to enquire into. It cannot be communicated through words and [therefore] is not within the scope of the neophyte (adikarmika). Nevertheless the path is to be approached through studying scriptures (sutra) of the World-Teacher and following the personal instructions (upadesa) of one's Guru-ji."
Bodhicittabhavana by Acarya Sri Manjusrimitra
Bodhicittabhavana by Acarya Sri Manjusrimitra
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