Pawo Tsuglag Threngwa

Pawo Tsuglag Threngwa
Religion Tibetan Buddhism
School Karma Kagyu
Lineage Nenang Pawo
Other names Tsuglag Trengwa, Tsuklak Trengwa (dpa' bo 02 gtsug lag phreng ba)
Dharma names Pel Tsuklak Trengwa (dpal gtsug lag phreng ba)
Monastic name Mipam Chokyi Gyatso (mi pham chos kyi rgya mtsho)
Personal
Born

1504, the wood-mouse year of the eighth sexagenary cycle;

father, Lama Dar (bla ma dar); mother, Lamnye Dolma (lam rnyed sgol ma).
Ganggyu in Nyêtang (snye thang gi sgangs rgyud)
Died 1566, at dawn on the sixteenth day of the tenth month of the year of fire-tiger of the ninth sexagenary cycle (age 63)
Senior posting
Period in office 1508–66
Consecration Enthroned to seat of the lineage, Lhodrak Drowolung Sekhar Gutok (Lhodrolung) Monastery
Predecessor First Pawo, Chowang Lhundrub (dpa' bo 01 chos dbang lhun grub, 1440/1455–1503)
Religious career
Teacher Dakpo Chokle Namgyel (dwags po phyogs las rnam rgyal, 1456–1539)
Reincarnation First Pawo, Chowang Lhundrub (dpa' bo 01 chos dbang lhun grub, 1440/1455–1503)
Students Wangchuk Dorje, 9th Karmapa Lama, 5th Zhamar Konchok Yenlag, and 3rd Tsurpu Gyeltsab, Drakpa Peljor (mtshur phu rgyal tshab 03 grags pa dpal 'byor, 1519–1549)
Works mkhas pa'i dga' ston ; a religious history of the Kagyu tradition, the Scholars Feast (chos 'byung khas pa'i dga' ston) ; works on history, medicine, astrology, general Buddhism
Ordination Vows of upasaka (dge bsnyen), primary monk (rab byung), and novice monk (dge tsul) at age 9; Full ordination (dge slong) at age 23
Profession Historian

Pawo Tsuglag Threngwa (Wylie: dpa' bo gtsug lag phreng ba ; 1504–1566), the second Nenang Pawo, was a Tibetan historian of the Karma Kagyu. He was a disciple of Mikyö Dorje, 8th Karmapa Lama.[1] He was the author of the famous mkhas pa'i dga' ston, A Scholar's Feast, addressing history of Buddhism in India and its spread in Tibet, as well as history of Tibet[2][3][4]

Of Tsuklak Trengwa's many students, his chief disciples included the Ninth Karmapa Wangchuk Dorje, the Fifth Zhamar Konchok Yenlag, and the Third Tsurpu Gyeltsab, Drakpa Peljor (mtshur phu rgyal tshab 03 grags pa dpal 'byor, 1519–1549).[3]

In 1565, a year before his death, he wrote a detailed commentary of the Bodhisattvacaryāvatāra (Wylie: gtsug lag ’grel chen ).[5]

His dharma histories were cited by the 4th Drikung Chetsang, Tenzin Peme Gyaltsen (1770–1826) in The Golden Garland of the Throne Lineage (Denrab Chöjung Serthreng, gdan rabs chos byung gser phreng).[6]

Works

References

  1. ↑ "Tsuglag Trengwa". Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionnary. Retrieved 2013-08-10.
  2. ↑ Robert E. Buswell Jr., Donald S. Lopez, The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism, Princeton University Press, 2013 ISBN 1400848059, p. 189
  3. 1 2 Samten Chhosphel, "Second Pawo, Tsuklak Trengwa," Treasury of Lives, accessed Aug. 9, 2013.
  4. ↑ Gregor Verhufen. Die Biographien des achten Karma-Pa Mi-Bskyod Rde-Rje und seines Lehrers Sangs-Rgyas Mnyan-Pa. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der bKa'-brgyud-pa-Schulrichtung des tibetischen Buddhismus, p. 12 (PDF; 1.8 MB)
  5. ↑ Andreas Kretschmar: Drops of Nectar. Khenpo Kunpal's Commentary on Shantideva's Entering the Conduct of the Bodhisattvas. Volume One. Version: February 2004, p. 6 (accessed Aug. 9, 2013)
  6. ↑ "Masters of the Golden Rosary Lineage". Drikung Kagu, the Official Website. Retrieved 2013-08-10.
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