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Khyeuchung Lotsāwa

From Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia
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Kyeuchung Lotsāwa (khye'u chung lo tsA ba) was born into the Drokmi ('grog mi) clan, and was said to have been the incarnation of an Indian mahapaṇḍita. He earned his name, which means “boy translator,” by learning Sanskrit at an early age. He remained a householder, and, becoming a disciple of Padmasambhava, became a master of the early transmission tantra.

He is remembered for having the ability, by means of mudra, to attract and catch birds and then give them teachings. He is counted among the twenty-five disciples of Padmasambhava (rje ’bangs gnyer lnga).


Among those said to have been his reincarnations were Dudul Dorje (bdud 'dul rdo rje, 1615-1672), the Fifth Zhechen Rabjam, Tenpe Gyeltsen (zhe chen rab 'byams 05 bstan pa'i rgyal mtshan, 1650-1704), Dudjom Lingpa (bdud 'joms gling pa, 1835-1904), and Dudjom Jikdrel Yeshe Dorje (bdud 'joms 'jigs bral ye shes rdo rje, 1904-1987).


Sources


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Gu ru bkra shis. 1990. Gu bkra’i chos ’byung. Beijing: Krung go’i bod kyi shes rig dpe skrun khang, p. 174.

Tarthang Tulku. 1975. Bringing the Teachings Alive. Cazadero, CA: Dharma Publishing, pp. 76-77.


Arthur Mandelbaum August 2007

Source

www.treasuryoflives.org