What Is Wong Kur?
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Interview #29U – Alak Rita Rinpoche April 7, 2017
Tibet Oral History Project Interview #29U – Alak Rita Rinpoche April 7, 2017 The Tibet Oral History Project serves as a repository for the memories, testimonies and opinions of elderly Tibetan refugees. The oral history process records the words spoken by interviewees in response to questions from an interviewer. The interviewees’ statements should not be considered verified or complete accounts of events and the Tibet Oral History Project expressly disclaims any liability for the inaccuracy of any information provided by the interviewees. The interviewees’ statements do not necessarily represent the views of the Tibet Oral History Project or any of its officers, contractors or volunteers. This translation and transcript is provided for individual research purposes only. For all other uses, including publication, reproduction and quotation beyond fair use, permission must be obtained in writing from: Tibet Oral History Project, P.O. Box 6464, Moraga, CA 94570-6464, United States. Copyright © 2018 Tibet Oral History Project. TIBET ORAL HISTORY PROJECT www.TibetOralHistory.org INTERVIEW SUMMARY SHEET 1. Interview Number: #29U 2. Interviewee: Alak Rita Rinpoche 3. Age: 92 4. Date of Birth: 1925 5. Sex: Male 6. Birthplace: Khotse 7. Province: Dhomay (Amdo) 8. Year of leaving Tibet: 1956 9. Date of Interview: April 7, 2017 10. Place of Interview: Tashi Khyil Monastery, Clement Town, Uttarakhand, India 11. Length of Interview: 1 hr 50 min 12. Interviewer: Marcella Adamski 13. Interpreter: Tenzin Yangchen 14. Videographer: Tenzin Choenyi 15. Translator: Tenzin Yangchen Biographical Information: Alak Rita Rinpoche was born to a poor nomadic family in Khotse, Amdo Province in 1925. His family was completely dependent on their animals for survival. -
2019 International Religious Freedom Report
CHINA (INCLUDES TIBET, XINJIANG, HONG KONG, AND MACAU) 2019 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary Reports on Hong Kong, Macau, Tibet, and Xinjiang are appended at the end of this report. The constitution, which cites the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party and the guidance of Marxism-Leninism and Mao Zedong Thought, states that citizens have freedom of religious belief but limits protections for religious practice to “normal religious activities” and does not define “normal.” Despite Chairman Xi Jinping’s decree that all members of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) must be “unyielding Marxist atheists,” the government continued to exercise control over religion and restrict the activities and personal freedom of religious adherents that it perceived as threatening state or CCP interests, according to religious groups, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and international media reports. The government recognizes five official religions – Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Protestantism, and Catholicism. Only religious groups belonging to the five state- sanctioned “patriotic religious associations” representing these religions are permitted to register with the government and officially permitted to hold worship services. There continued to be reports of deaths in custody and that the government tortured, physically abused, arrested, detained, sentenced to prison, subjected to forced indoctrination in CCP ideology, or harassed adherents of both registered and unregistered religious groups for activities related to their religious beliefs and practices. There were several reports of individuals committing suicide in detention, or, according to sources, as a result of being threatened and surveilled. In December Pastor Wang Yi was tried in secret and sentenced to nine years in prison by a court in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, in connection to his peaceful advocacy for religious freedom. -
Gift, Greeting Or Gesture: the Khatak and the Negotiating of Its Meaning on the Anglo-Tibetan Borderlands
HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 35 Number 2 Article 10 January 2016 Gift, Greeting Or Gesture: The Khatak And The Negotiating Of Its Meaning On The Anglo-Tibetan Borderlands Emma Martin National Museums Liverpool / University of Manchester, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Martin, Emma. 2016. Gift, Greeting Or Gesture: The Khatak And The Negotiating Of Its Meaning On The Anglo-Tibetan Borderlands. HIMALAYA 35(2). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol35/iss2/10 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gift, Greeting Or Gesture: The Khatak And The Negotiating Of Its Meaning On The Anglo-Tibetan Borderlands Acknowledgements Special thanks go to Mr Tashi Tsering, Director of Amnye Machen Institute, Dharamshala, for taking up the challenge and finding the majority of the Tibetan sources noted here. Discussions with him on the biography of the thirteenth Dalai Lama and its lack of reference to documentation or diaries written during the lama’s 1910-12 exile were also invaluable. In addition, thanks to Mr Sonam Tsering, Columbia University for his sensitive translation of the Tibetan sources. Furthermore, the financial support of the Frederick Williamson Memorial Fund, the University of London, Central Research Fund and National Museums Liverpool made possible the doctoral archival research, which, in part, this paper is taken from. -
Karmapa Karma Pakshi (1206-1283)
CUỘC ĐỜI SIÊU VIỆT CỦA 16 VỊ TỔ KARMAPA TÂY TẠNG Biên soạn: Karma Thinley Rinpoche Nguyên tác: The History of Sixteen Karmapas of Tibet Karmapa Rangjung Rigpe Dorje XVI Karma Thinley Rinpoche - Việt dịch: Nguyễn An Cư Thiện Tri Thức 2543-1999 THIỆN TRI THỨC MỤC LỤC LỜI NÓI ĐẦU ............................................................................................ 7 LỜI TỰA ..................................................................................................... 9 DẪN NHẬP .............................................................................................. 12 NỀN TẢNG LỊCH SỬ VÀ LÝ THUYẾT ................................................ 39 Chương I: KARMAPA DUSUM KHYENPA (1110-1193) ...................... 64 Chương II: KARMAPA KARMA PAKSHI (1206-1283) ......................... 70 Chương III: KARMAPA RANGJUNG DORJE (1284-1339) .................. 78 Chương IV: KARMAPA ROLPE DORJE (1340-1383) ........................... 84 Chương V: KARMAPA DEZHIN SHEGPA (1384-1415) ........................ 95 Chương VI: KARMAPA THONGWA DONDEN (1416-1453) ............. 102 Chương VII: KARMAPA CHODRAG GYALTSHO (1454-1506) ........ 106 Chương VIII: KARMAPA MIKYO DORJE (1507-1554) ..................... 112 Chương IX: KARMAPA WANGCHUK DORJE (1555-1603) .............. 122 Chương X: KARMAPA CHOYING DORJE (1604-1674) .................... 129 Chương XI: KARMAPA YESHE DORJE (1676-1702) ......................... 135 Chương XII: KARMAPA CHANGCHUB DORJE (1703-1732) ........... 138 Chương XIII: KARMAPA DUDUL DORJE (1733-1797) .................... -
Brothers First What's It Like Being the Dalai Lama's Kid Brother? Tendzin
Brothers First What’s it like being the Dalai Lama’s kid brother? Tendzin Choegyal talks with Lisa Katayama about his struggles with rebellion, alcoholism, and depression, and the big brother who has stood by him through it all. endzin Choegyal sits across from me on his living room was cut short when his family escaped Tibet. His life since sofa and lights a cigarette. “I got in trouble with my then has been a wild ride guided by reckless instinct and Tbrother once for smoking,” he says, blowing out a indispensable advice from his oldest brother; he dropped out cloud of smoke. “He was on me.” of college, joined the Indian army, picked up unhealthy habits It’s a cool fall evening in the Himalayas, and I am staying like smoking and alcoholism, and proposed radical change at Kashmir Cottage, a white brick house at the foothills of to the Tibetan government-in-exile. What is it like to be the the Tibetan community-in-exile’s hub near Dharamsala. The black sheep of the holiest family in Tibet? “I’m the dooms- Dalai Lama’s family settled here shortly after their arrival in day prophet,” Choegyal says, laughing. “Or maybe I’m just India in 1959. Choegyal’s home is just behind the cottage, a bloody fool.” on the second floor of a newly constructed building. It’s a modest abode with mint-green walls, a large wooden din- ing table, black-painted doors leading to the bedroom and hen Choegyal was born in Lhasa in 1946, the Dalai kitchen, and taupe curtains that match the sofa set on which WLama was ten years old and already living in a sepa- we sit. -
The Tibetan Nonviolent Struggle: a Strategic and Historical Analysis
ICNC MONOGRAPH SERIES The Tibetan Nonviolent Struggle: A Strategic and Historical Analysis Tenzin Dorjee ICNC MONOGRAPH SERIES Cover photos: (l) John Ackerly, 1987, (r) Invisible Tibet Blog SERIES EDITOR: Maciej Bartkowski John Ackerly’s photo of the first major demonstration in Lhasa in 1987 CONTACT: [email protected] became an emblem for the Tibet movement. The monk Jampa Tenzin, who is being lifted by fellow protesters, had just rushed into a burning VOLUME EDITORS: Hardy Merriman, Amber French, police station to rescue Tibetan detainees. With his arms charred by the Cassandra Balfour flames, he falls in and out of consciousness even as he leads the crowd CONTACT: [email protected] in chanting pro-independence slogans. The photographer John Ackerly Other volumes in this series: became a Tibet advocate and eventually President of the International Campaign for Tibet (1999 to 2009). To read more about John Ackerly’s The Power of Staying Put: Nonviolent Resistance experience in Tibet, see his book co-authored by Blake Kerr, Sky Burial: against Armed Groups in Colombia, Juan Masullo An Eyewitness Account of China’s Brutal Crackdown in Tibet. (2015) Invisible Tibet Blog’s photo was taken during the 2008 Tibetan uprising, The Maldives Democracy Experience (2008-13): when Tibetans across the three historical provinces of Tibet rose up From Authoritarianism to Democracy and Back, to protest Chinese rule. The protests began on March 10, 2008, a few Velezinee Aishath (2015) months ahead of the Beijing Olympic Games, and quickly became the largest, most sustained nonviolent movement Tibet has witnessed. Published by the International Center on Nonviolent Conflict The designations used and material presented in this publication do P.O. -
Herever Possible
Published by Department of Information and International Relations (DIIR) Central Tibetan Administration Dharamshala-176215 H.P. India Email: [email protected] www.tibet.net Copyright © DIIR 2018 First edition: October 2018 1000 copies ISBN-978-93-82205-12-8 Design & Layout: Kunga Phuntsok / DIIR Printed at New Delhi: Norbu Graphics CONTENTS Foreword------------------------------------------------------------------1 Chapter One: Burning Tibet: Self-immolation Protests in Tibet---------------------5 Chapter Two: The Historical Status of Tibet-------------------------------------------37 Chapter Three: Human Rights Situation in Tibet--------------------------------------69 Chapter Four: Cultural Genocide in Tibet--------------------------------------------107 Chapter Five: The Tibetan Plateau and its Deteriorating Environment---------135 Chapter Six: The True Nature of Economic Development in Tibet-------------159 Chapter Seven: China’s Urbanization in Tibet-----------------------------------------183 Chapter Eight: China’s Master Plan for Tibet: Rule by Reincarnation-------------197 Chapter Nine: Middle Way Approach: The Way Forward--------------------------225 FOREWORD For Tibetans, information is a precious commodity. Severe restric- tions on expression accompanied by a relentless disinformation campaign engenders facts, knowledge and truth to become priceless. This has long been the case with Tibet. At the time of the publication of this report, Tibet has been fully oc- cupied by the People’s Republic of China (PRC) for just five months shy of sixty years. As China has sought to develop Tibet in certain ways, largely economically and in Chinese regions, its obsessive re- strictions on the flow of information have only grown more intense. Meanwhile, the PRC has ready answers to fill the gaps created by its information constraints, whether on medieval history or current growth trends. These government versions of the facts are backed ever more fiercely as the nation’s economic and military power grows. -
The Dalai Lama
THE INSTITUTION OF THE DALAI LAMA 1 THE DALAI LAMAS 1st Dalai Lama: Gendun Drub 8th Dalai Lama: Jampel Gyatso b. 1391 – d. 1474 b. 1758 – d. 1804 Enthroned: 1762 f. Gonpo Dorje – m. Jomo Namkyi f. Sonam Dargye - m. Phuntsok Wangmo Birth Place: Sakya, Tsang, Tibet Birth Place: Lhari Gang, Tsang 2nd Dalai Lama: Gendun Gyatso 9th Dalai Lama: Lungtok Gyatso b. 1476 – d. 1542 b. 1805 – d. 1815 Enthroned: 1487 Enthroned: 1810 f. Kunga Gyaltsen - m. Kunga Palmo f. Tenzin Choekyong Birth Place: Tsang Tanak, Tibet m. Dhondup Dolma Birth Place: Dan Chokhor, Kham 3rd Dalai Lama: Sonam Gyatso b. 1543 – d. 1588 10th Dalai Lama: Tsultrim Gyatso Enthroned: 1546 b. 1816 – d. 1837 f. Namgyal Drakpa – m. Pelzom Bhuti Enthroned: 1822 Birth Place: Tolung, Central Tibet f. Lobsang Drakpa – m. Namgyal Bhuti Birth Place: Lithang, Kham 4th Dalai Lama: Yonten Gyatso b. 1589 – d. 1617 11th Dalai Lama: Khedrub Gyatso Enthroned: 1601 b. 1838– d. 1855 f. Sumbur Secen Cugukur Enthroned 1842 m. Bighcogh Bikiji f. Tseten Dhondup – m. Yungdrung Bhuti Birth Place: Mongolia Birth Place: Gathar, Kham 5th Dalai Lama: 12th Dalai Lama: Trinley Gyatso Ngawang Lobsang Gyatso b. 1856 – d. 1875 b. 1617 – d. 1682 Enthroned: 1860 Enthroned: 1638 f. Phuntsok Tsewang – m. Tsering Yudon f. Dudul Rapten – m. Kunga Lhadze Birth Place: Lhoka Birth Place: Lhoka, Central Tibet 13th Dalai Lama: Thupten Gyatso 6th Dalai Lama: Tseyang Gyatso b. 1876 – d. 1933 b. 1683 – d. 1706 Enthroned: 1879 Enthroned: 1697 f. Kunga Rinchen – m. Lobsang Dolma f. Tashi Tenzin – m. Tsewang Lhamo Birth Place: Langdun, Central Tibet Birth Place: Mon Tawang, India 14th Dalai Lama: Tenzin Gyatso 7th Dalai Lama: Kalsang Gyatso b. -
Florida State University Libraries
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2011 Outward Beauty, Hidden Wrath: An Exploration of the Drikung Kagyü Dharma Protectress Achi Chökyi Drölma Kristen Kail Muldowney Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OUTWARD BEAUTY, HIDDEN WRATH: By KRISTEN KAIL MULDOWNEY A Thesis submitted to the Department of Religion in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2011 The members of the committee approve the thesis of Kristen Kail Muldowney defended on March 18, 2011. _______________________________________ Bryan Cuevas Professor Directing Thesis _______________________________________ Kathleen Erndl Committee Member _______________________________________ Jimmy Yu Committee Member Approved: _____________________________________ John Corrigan, Chair, Department of Religion The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii This work is dedicated to my Grandmother, Lois Sobin, who has instilled in me a passion for books and far off places, and to my Grandfather, Alvin Sobin, who has always been patient enough to indulge us both. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work and everything that has led up to its completion could not have been accomplished without the help and support of countless individuals. First and foremost, I am indebted to my professors at Florida State University for all of the advice and guidance they have given to me throughout my graduate studies. In particular, I am thankful to Bryan Cuevas for and the academic study of Tibet in general. I am just as grateful to Kathleen Erndl and Jimmy Yu for all of their advice and criticisms; both have helped me to see my research with new and different perspectives and have inspired me academically and personally. -
Journal of Humanistic Psychology
Journal of Humanistic Psychology http://jhp.sagepub.com/ The Impermanence Of Being: Toward A Psychology Of Uncertainty Kerry Gordon, Journal of Humanistic Psychology 2003 43: 96 DOI: 10.1177/0022167802250731 The online version of this article can be found at: http://jhp.sagepub.com/content/43/2/96 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: Association for Humanistic Psychology Additional services and information for Journal of Humanistic Psychology can be found at: Email Alerts: http://jhp.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://jhp.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://jhp.sagepub.com/content/43/2/96.refs.html Downloaded from jhp.sagepub.com by jarupapha wasi on September 16, 2010 10.1177/0022167802250731TowardKerry Gordon a Psychology of Uncertainty ARTICLE THE IMPERMANENCE OF BEING: TOWARD A PSYCHOLOGY OF UNCERTAINTY KERRY GORDON received his doctoral degree in philoso- phy of psychology from The Union Institute. His research continues to focus on chaos, complexity, and the evolution of consciousness by bringing together existential themes with the psycho-spiritual traditions of Kabbalah, Sufism, and Vajrayana Buddhism and the new scientific paradigm of nonlinear dynamics, chaos, complexity, self-organizing systems, and quantum cosmology. He is currently execu- tive director of the Program for New Paradigm Studies, which has drawn together some of the brightest lights in new paradigm and integral science research toward the creation of an accredited, on-line, graduate degree program. The intended focus of the program is a twofold exploration of the nature of evolving consciousness and the means of enacting this understanding in the world. -
MOTHER TARA Thubten Yeshe and Lama Thubten Zopa Buddhist Meditation and Healing Centre Rinpoche
HMT is affiliated with the Foundation HOSPICE of for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition founded in 1975 by two Tibetan Lamas, Lama MOTHER TARA Thubten Yeshe and Lama Thubten Zopa Buddhist Meditation and Healing Centre Rinpoche. 18 Clifton Street Bunbury WA 6230 t: 9791 9798 w: www.hmt.org.au e: [email protected] July - September 2015 Update From the Nepal Earthquake By Venerable Roger Kunsang, May 2015, Edited by Fran Steele. Firstly, I would like to extend a very big THANK this is the short- and long- YOU to everyone for moving on this emergency term strategy of how we relief effort so quickly by offering to the Nepal can help. Earthquake Support Fund, (http://my.fpmt.org/ donate/socialservicesfund) which we set up Short-Term and Immediate through the FPMT International Office. It has Needs already meant a lot to so many villages. This We have the short-term and has made a HUGE difference. When you are immediate urgent needs freezing cold, have no home, are out in the of the people in mind. This open, in the mountains with hardly any food is food, water, medicine and water left – even for these very hearty and shelter. We are trying people – it is too much. to support the efforts of There are dead people around you: people you the local people to look once knew, some close relatives, your mother, after themselves as the aid etc. Then having to deal with the ground still coming in from overseas shaking from time to time and not knowing if it isn’t reaching them in the will get stronger or just pass. -
15,000 Witness the Enthronement of Ugyen Tendzin Jigme Lhundrup
PO Box 6483, Ithaca, NY 14851 607-273-8519 WINTER 1998 NEWSLETTER & CATALOG SUPPLEMENT THE SIX 15,000 Witness the Enthronement PERFECTIONS by Geshe Sonam Rinchen of Ugyen Tendzin Jigme Lhundrup translated and edited by Ruth Sonam ■ 185pp., 5 + x 8 +" #SIPE On December 5, 1997, the En- $14.95 Available in Mar. thronement of Ugyen Tendzin Jigme Lhundrup, the Reincarnation or "Yangsi" of Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche The Six Perfections of generosity, was celebrated at Shechen Monastery ethical discipline, patience, enthusi- in Baudha, Nepal. Dilgo Khyentse astic effort, concentration, and wis- Rinpoche (1910-1991) was one of the dom are practised by Bodhisattvas most remarkable Buddhist teachers who have the supreme intention of of this century, an accomplished mas- attaining enlightenment for the sake ter in the rimey or non-sectarian tra- of all living beings. These six are dition, who had a deep knowledge of called perfections because they give the teachings of all schools of Tibetan rise to complete enlightenment—the Buddhism. liberation from disturbing attitudes For two days- proceeding the ac- and emotions and the removal of the ions. Enthusiastic effort endows us tual enthronement ceremony, obstructions to complete knowledge with the ability to complete what we Trulshik Rinpoche, Dilgo Khyentse of all phenomena. undertake, concentration makes the Rinpoche's close friend and disciple, Practicing the six perfections in- mind invulnerable to distraction, and performed a long-life ceremony in the sures that we will have an excellent through the growth of wisdom we will upper temple which contains a star- body and mind in the future and leads be capable of discriminating between tlingly lifelike statue of Khyentse Rin- to even more favorable conditions for what should be cultivated and dis- poche and a small golden stupa con- development than we experience at carded.