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    View and Meditation (Jamgon Kongtrul)

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    gzhanstong
    The document is a teaching from Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, a 19th century Tibetan Buddhist master known for promoting nonsectarianism. He authored over 100 volumes of scripture, most notably the Five Treasuries and the 63 volume Rinchen Terdzö collection of terma literature. The teaching explains that the essence of mind can be understood through view and meditation, which are not separate from each other or from one's present thought. It advises sustaining this recognition of emptiness through constant mindfulness without worrying about being right or wrong.

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    View and Meditation (Jamgon Kongtrul)

    Uploaded by

    gzhanstong
    363 views2 pages
    The document is a teaching from Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, a 19th century Tibetan Buddhist master known for promoting nonsectarianism. He authored over 100 volumes of scripture, most notably the Five Treasuries and the 63 volume Rinchen Terdzö collection of terma literature. The teaching explains that the essence of mind can be understood through view and meditation, which are not separate from each other or from one's present thought. It advises sustaining this recognition of emptiness through constant mindfulness without worrying about being right or wrong.

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    Brief but extraordinarily clear instruction from the first Jamgon Kongtrul Rinpoche (Lodro Thaye).

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    The document is a teaching from Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, a 19th century Tibetan Buddhist master known for promoting nonsectarianism. He authored over 100 volumes of scripture, most notably the Five Treasuries and the 63 volume Rinchen Terdzö collection of terma literature. The teaching explains that the essence of mind can be understood through view and meditation, which are not separate from each other or from one's present thought. It advises sustaining this recognition of emptiness through constant mindfulness without worrying about being right or wrong.

    Copyright:

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    363 views2 pages

    View and Meditation (Jamgon Kongtrul)

    Uploaded by

    gzhanstong
    The document is a teaching from Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, a 19th century Tibetan Buddhist master known for promoting nonsectarianism. He authored over 100 volumes of scripture, most notably the Five Treasuries and the 63 volume Rinchen Terdzö collection of terma literature. The teaching explains that the essence of mind can be understood through view and meditation, which are not separate from each other or from one's present thought. It advises sustaining this recognition of emptiness through constant mindfulness without worrying about being right or wrong.

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    namo guru View and meditation can be explained in many ways, But sustaining the essence of your mind

    includes them all. Your mind wont be found elsewhere; It is just your present thought. ont chase a!er that thought" #ust loo$ into its essence. %ere is no duality&no obser'er, nothing obser'ed. It is empty&not a concrete substance. It is cogni(ant&aware by itself. %ese two are not separate, but a unity. )othing whatsoe'er, yet e'erything is experienced. *imply recogni(e this+ ,ith constant mindfulness, sustain this recognition. -ulti'ate nothing but this. .et it remain naturally. ont spoil it by tampering and worrying about being right or wrong. %e ultimate luminosity of dharmakya is this unfabricated, ordinary mind. %ough there are many harma words in mahmudr and dzogchen, %e root of practice is included herein. If you search elsewhere for something be/er, 0 1buddha2 superior to this, You are chained by hope and fear&so gi'e it up+ e'otion and gathering the accumulations are the most important methods 3or completely reali(ing this teaching. 0lways concentrate on de'otion 4o the guru, the .ord of 566iy7na, 0nd apply your body, speech, and mind to what is 'irtuous. magala

    #89:;< =><:?@AB Cjam mgon $ong sprul, DEDFGDEHHI 0 leader at the forefront of the nonsectarian rimey [ris med ] mo'ement in the nineteenth century. Jenowned as an accomplished master, scholar, and writer, he authored more than one hundred 'olumes of scripture. %e most well $nown are his Five Treasuries [mdzod l lnga], and the sixtyKthree 'olumes of the Rinchen Terdz [rin chen gter mdzod ], the collecK ted terma [gter ma] literature of the one hundred great tertn s [gter ston]. Le is also $nown as .odrM %ayN Oblo gros mtha yasP, and by his tertMn name, -himey 4ennyi YungK drung .ingpa Ochi med bstan gnyis g.yung drung gling paP.

    4ranscribed Cwith further minor editing by Q.R.I from Per ect !larity" # Ti$etan %uddhist #nthology o &ahamudra and 'zogchen 4ranslated from 4ibetan into Snglish by Sri$ Tema =unsang -ompiled by Uarcia *chmidt; edited by Uarcia *chmidt and Uichael 4weed Long =ong and =athmandu" Jangjung Yeshe Tublications, VWDV, pp. DXHGDYW; biographical note from pp. DEYGDEE.

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