-
Tsongkhapa (Tibetan: ཙོང་ཁ་པ་, [tsoŋˈkʰapa], meaning: "the man from Tsongkha" or "the Man from
Onion Valley", c. 1357–1419) was an
influential Tibetan...
-
newest of the four
major schools of
Tibetan Buddhism. It was
founded by Je
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419), a
Tibetan philosopher,
tantric yogi and lama and further...
- Svātantrika, are
viewed to be
different forms of
Madhyamaka philosophy. For
Tsongkhapa, the
founder of the
Gelugpa school and the most
outspoken proponent of...
- nature."
Tsongkhapa,
commenting on Candrakīrti, says that he "re****e[s]
essential or
intrinsic nature even conventionally." For
Tsongkhapa, as well as...
- དགེ་འདུན་གྲུབ་པ།, Wylie: dge 'dun grub pa; 1391–1474) was a
student of Je
Tsongkhapa, and
became his
first Khenpo (Abbott) at
Ganden Monastery. He also founded...
-
Monastery and
Drepung Monastery.
Ganden Monastery was
founded in 1409 by Je
Tsongkhapa Lozang-dragpa,
founder of the
Gelug order. The
monastery was destro****...
- Buddhism, as
founded by Je
Tsongkhapa (Wylie: rje
tsong kha pa).
Being a
great admirer of
Kadam teachings, Je
Tsongkhapa was an
enthusiastic promoter...
- rise to the
experience of non-thought (mi rtog pa, nirvikalpa)." In
Tsongkhapa's system,
inner heat is the
foundation stone for the
whole six dharmas...
- in the mid 14th century.
During this
period the
reformist scholar Je
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419)
founded the
Gelug school which would have a
decisive influence...
-
Through the
efforts of Je
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419), Naro's Six
Dharmas also
became important in the
Gelug tradition.
Tsongkhapa wrote a
commentary on them...
