Difference between revisions of "Dorje Lopön"
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[[File:Gyaltsap_as_Dorje_Lopon.jpg|thumb|250px|Gyaltsap Rinpoche as Dorje Lopon making offerings prior to the [[Mahakala]] [[Torma]] {{Wiki|being}} consumed.]] | [[File:Gyaltsap_as_Dorje_Lopon.jpg|thumb|250px|Gyaltsap Rinpoche as Dorje Lopon making offerings prior to the [[Mahakala]] [[Torma]] {{Wiki|being}} consumed.]] | ||
| − | In [[Tibetan Buddhism]], [[Dorje Lopön]] ([[Tibetan]]: {{BigTibetan|རྡོ་རྗེ་སླ}}b{{BigTibetan|་དཔོན་}}, Wylie: rdo-rje slob-dpon) is a title given to high-level [[monks]] who preside over [[tantric]] [[rituals]]. The equivalent [[Sanskrit]] term is [[vajracarya]] ("{{Wiki|indestructible}} [[master]]"). [[Dorje]] is the [[Tibetan]] equivalent of the [[Sanskrit]] [[vajra]] and therefore the term appears frequently in [[Tibetan]] [[Buddhist]] {{Wiki|terminology}} relating to [[Vajrayana]] [[tantra]]. The [[Garchen Tripa Dorje Lopon]] appeared in the 1967 third ranking of the [[religious]] dignitaries of the [[Kagyu]] school, based on those who had left [[Tibet]] for [[India]]. | + | In [[Tibetan Buddhism]], [[Dorje Lopön]] ([[Tibetan]]: {{BigTibetan|རྡོ་རྗེ་སླ}}b{{BigTibetan|་དཔོན་}}, Wylie: [[rdo-rje slob-dpon]]) is a title given to high-level [[monks]] who preside over [[tantric]] [[rituals]]. The {{Wiki|equivalent}} [[Sanskrit]] term is [[vajracarya]] ("{{Wiki|indestructible}} [[master]]"). [[Dorje]] is the [[Tibetan]] {{Wiki|equivalent}} of the [[Sanskrit]] [[vajra]] and therefore the term appears frequently in [[Tibetan]] [[Buddhist]] {{Wiki|terminology}} relating to [[Vajrayana]] [[tantra]]. The [[Garchen Tripa Dorje Lopon]] appeared in the 1967 third ranking of the [[religious]] dignitaries of the [[Kagyu]] school, based on those who had left [[Tibet]] for [[India]]. |
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Revision as of 05:04, 1 January 2014
In Tibetan Buddhism, Dorje Lopön (Tibetan: རྡོ་རྗེ་སླb་དཔོན་, Wylie: rdo-rje slob-dpon) is a title given to high-level monks who preside over tantric rituals. The equivalent Sanskrit term is vajracarya ("indestructible master"). Dorje is the Tibetan equivalent of the Sanskrit vajra and therefore the term appears frequently in Tibetan Buddhist terminology relating to Vajrayana tantra. The Garchen Tripa Dorje Lopon appeared in the 1967 third ranking of the religious dignitaries of the Kagyu school, based on those who had left Tibet for India.
