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Difference between revisions of "Nigunapa"

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(Created page with "thumb|250px| Mahasiddha Nigunapa… Niguna / Nirgunapa (yon tan med pa): “The Man without Qualities”/”The Enlightened Moron” Niguna was the son ...")
 
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Mahasiddha Nigunapa… Niguna / Nirgunapa (yon tan med pa): “The Man without Qualities”/”The Enlightened Moron”
 
  
Niguna was the son of a low caste householder in Purvadesa. He was very lazy and was indifferent to what others considered good or evil. In such a state, he went to a quiet place where he met a yogin. The yogin invited him to the city to ask for alms, but he merely replied negatively if they didn’t get anything. Out of compassion, the yogin gave food to him and as he ate, the yogin asked if he was frightened of death. Niguna said he is afraid, but have no way to deal with it, and if there were a method, he would practice during the time he sleeps. So, having a method, the yogin initiated Niguna and gave him instructions on conjoining emptiness and appearances.
 
  
Listening to his guru’s instructions, while gathering alms, Niguna practiced. When he produced the realization of Total integration and the clear light, he attained siddhi. He demonstrated the path which does not split appearance and emptiness. Then, he wiped out all the marks of delusion and attained the siddhi of Mahamudra, and then went to the realm of the Dakas.
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[[Mahasiddha]] [[Nigunapa]]… [[Niguna]] / [[Nirgunapa]] ([[yon tan med pa]]): “The [[Man without Qualities]]”/”The [[Enlightened Moron]]”
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[[Niguna]] was the son of a low [[caste]] [[householder]] in Purvadesa. He was very lazy and was indifferent to what others considered good or [[evil]]. In such a [[state]], he went to a quiet place where he met a [[yogin]]. The [[yogin]] invited him to the city to ask for [[alms]], but he merely replied negatively if they didn’t get anything. Out of [[compassion]], the [[yogin]] gave [[food]] to him and as he ate, the [[yogin]] asked if he was frightened of [[death]]. Niguna said he is afraid, but have no way to deal with it, and if there were a method, he would practice during the time he sleeps. So, having a method, the [[yogin]] [[initiated]] Niguna and gave him instructions on conjoining [[emptiness]] and [[appearances]].
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Listening to his [[guru’s]] instructions, while [[gathering]] [[alms]], Niguna practiced. When he produced the [[realization]] of Total {{Wiki|integration}} and the [[clear light]], he [[attained]] [[siddhi]]. He demonstrated the [[path]] which does not split [[appearance]] and [[emptiness]]. Then, he wiped out all the marks of [[delusion]] and [[attained]] the [[siddhi]] of [[Mahamudra]], and then went to the [[realm]] of the [[Dakas]].
 
{{R}}[http://blog.tsemtulku.com/tsem-tulku-rinpoche/buddhas-dharma/vajradhara-and-84-mahasiddhas.html blog.tsemtulku.com]
 
{{R}}[http://blog.tsemtulku.com/tsem-tulku-rinpoche/buddhas-dharma/vajradhara-and-84-mahasiddhas.html blog.tsemtulku.com]
 
[[Category:Nigunapa]]
 
[[Category:Nigunapa]]

Revision as of 06:22, 26 January 2016

Nigunapa.jpg


Mahasiddha NigunapaNiguna / Nirgunapa (yon tan med pa): “The Man without Qualities”/”The Enlightened Moron

Niguna was the son of a low caste householder in Purvadesa. He was very lazy and was indifferent to what others considered good or evil. In such a state, he went to a quiet place where he met a yogin. The yogin invited him to the city to ask for alms, but he merely replied negatively if they didn’t get anything. Out of compassion, the yogin gave food to him and as he ate, the yogin asked if he was frightened of death. Niguna said he is afraid, but have no way to deal with it, and if there were a method, he would practice during the time he sleeps. So, having a method, the yogin initiated Niguna and gave him instructions on conjoining emptiness and appearances.

Listening to his guru’s instructions, while gathering alms, Niguna practiced. When he produced the realization of Total integration and the clear light, he attained siddhi. He demonstrated the path which does not split appearance and emptiness. Then, he wiped out all the marks of delusion and attained the siddhi of Mahamudra, and then went to the realm of the Dakas.

Source

blog.tsemtulku.com