Articles by alphabetic order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
 Ā Ī Ñ Ś Ū Ö Ō
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0


Difference between revisions of "Geshe Ngarampa"

From Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[File:626-1000.jpg|thumb|250px|]]
 
[[File:626-1000.jpg|thumb|250px|]]
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 
[[Geshe Ngarampa]] [[degree]], {{Wiki|equivalent}} to a [[Wikipedia:Doctor (title)|Doctor]] of [[Tantrayana]] [[Psychology]].  
 
[[Geshe Ngarampa]] [[degree]], {{Wiki|equivalent}} to a [[Wikipedia:Doctor (title)|Doctor]] of [[Tantrayana]] [[Psychology]].  
The [[Geshe Lharampa]] [[degree]] requires intensive training in [[logic]] and practicing in [[debates]] where a [[master]] [[teacher]] (interlocutor) spars with a student in a series of questions and answers. A candidate’s competency is demonstrated in a public [[debate]] in front of thousands of [[monks]] ([[scholars]] and novices alike). The rigor in [[logical]] [[thinking]] has its [[roots]] in classical [[Indian]] [[philosophical]] schools.
+
The [[Geshe Lharampa]] [[degree]] requires intensive {{Wiki|training}} in [[logic]] and practicing in [[debates]] where a [[master]] [[teacher]] (interlocutor) spars with a [[student]] in a series of questions and answers. A candidate’s competency is demonstrated in a public [[debate]] in front of thousands of [[monks]] ([[scholars]] and novices alike). The rigor in [[logical]] [[thinking]] has its [[roots]] in classical [[Indian]] [[philosophical]] schools.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
 
 
{{E}}
 
{{E}}
 
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist titles]]
 
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist titles]]

Latest revision as of 08:14, 22 December 2023

626-1000.jpg





Geshe Ngarampa degree, equivalent to a Doctor of Tantrayana Psychology. The Geshe Lharampa degree requires intensive training in logic and practicing in debates where a master teacher (interlocutor) spars with a student in a series of questions and answers. A candidate’s competency is demonstrated in a public debate in front of thousands of monks (scholars and novices alike). The rigor in logical thinking has its roots in classical Indian philosophical schools.