The Longchen Nyingthig Chod practice sound of Dakini laughter

by Tony Duff

Other authorsJigme Lingpa (Root Text)
Paperback, 2010

Publication

Imprint: Kathmandu : Padma Karpo Translation Committee, 2010. Context: Originally written in Tibetan in the 18th century based on a mind terma received from Longchenpa. Edition: Second edition. Series: Longchen Nyingthig Series. Responsibility: Liturgy of Jigme Lingpa, instructions by Patrul, commentary and translation by Tony Duff. OCLC Number: 648485114. Physical: Text : 1 volume : xxix, 149 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm. Features: Includes glossary, index, root text in original Tibetan.

Call number

GT-B-Tb / Duff

Barcode

BK-08026

ISBN

9789937824477

CSS Library Notes

Named Person: ʾJigs-med-gling-pa Rang-byung-rdo-rje : Jigmey Lingpa : Jigme Lingpa . 1729 or 1730 - 1798.

Alternate Title: khadro gayjang : sound of dakini laughter .

Sects/Lineage: Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.

Description: Longchen Nyingthig contains a text for Chod practice which Jigmey Lingpa received as mind treasure from Longchenpa. The text consists of an explanation of the practice and liturgy for it. The text is popularly known by its Tibetan name “khadro gayjang” or “Sound of Dakini Laughter”. This book contains a fresh translation of the text, one which is accurate yet maintains the rhythms and poetry of the Tibetan original. The text assumes a high level of understanding of the system and its terminology. Therefore, the most popular commentary to the text, by Dza Patrul, has also been included. It explains the visualizations of the practice and makes some very important comments about the right and wrong way to practice Chod. Jigmey Lingpa’s text contains much which is not explained in Dza Patrul’s text. Therefore, the author was encouraged by several lineage holding gurus to write a long commentary that would explain the whole text in a way that would make it accessible to English speakers. The commentary, the first true commentary to this text written by a qualified Western teacher, has also been included. The book also includes carefully edited editions of the Tibetan texts. The extensive introduction contains a very interesting discussion of the differences between general Chod and Nyingthig Chod making the book of special interest to all Chod practitioners. The book will also be of special interest to all Longchen Nyingthig practitioners and of general interest to all Dzogchen practitioners. -- from back cover

FY2019 /

Physical description

xxix, 149 p.; 24 cm

Description

Longchen Nyingthig contains a text for Chod practice which Jigmey Lingpa received as mind treasure from Longchenpa. The text consists of an explanation of the practice and liturgy for it. The text is popularly known by its Tibetan name "khadro gayjang" or "Sound of Dakini Laughter." This book contains a fresh translation of the text, one which is accurate yet maintains the rhythms and poetry of the Tibetan original. The text assumes a high level of understanding of the system and its terminology. Therefore, the most popular commentary to the text, by Dza Patrul, has also been included. It explains the visualizations of the practice and makes some very important comments about the right and wrong way to practice Chod. Jigmey Lingpa's text contains much which is not explained in Dza Patrul's text. Therefore, the author was encouraged by several lineage holding gurus to write a long commentary that would explain the whole text in a way that would make it accessible to English speakers. The commentary, the first true commentary to this text written by a qualified Western teacher, has also been included. The book also includes carefully edited editions of the Tibetan texts. The extensive introduction contains a very interesting discussion of the differences between general Chod and Nyingthig Chod making the book of special interest to all Chod practitioners. The book will also be of special interest to all Longchen Nyingthig practitioners and of general interest to all Dzogchen practitioners.… (more)

Language

Original language

Tibetan
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