Machig Labdron is popularly considered to be both a dakini and a deity, an emanation of Yum Chenmo, or Prajnaparamita, the embodiment of the wisdom of the buddhas. Historically, this Tibetan woman, a contemporary of Milarepa, was an adept and outstanding teacher, a mother, and a founder of a unique transmission lineage known as the Chöd of Mahamudra. This translation of the most famous biography of Machig Labdron, founder of the unique Mahamudra Chöd tradition, is presented together with a comprehensive overview of Chöd's historical and doctrinal origins in Indian Buddhism and its subsequent transmission to Tibet. Chöd refers to cutting through the grasping at a self and its attendant emotional afflictions. Most famous for its teaching on transforming the aggregates into an offering of food for demons as a compassionate act of self-sacrifice, Chöd aims to free the mind from all fear and to arouse realization of its true nature, primordially clear bliss and emptiness.
The Way Of The White Clouds
Lama Anagarika Govinda
Rider Books/Penguin Random House Group
Buddhism And The Spirit Cults In North East Thailand
S.J. Tambiah
Cambridge University Press
Pali Buddhist Texts Explained To The Beginner
Johansson Rune E A
Curzon Press
Dhammapada Holy Text Of The Buddhists
Dr. C. Kunhan Raja
The Theosophical Publishing House
Relative World Ultimate Mind
Tai Situpa
Shambhala Publications Inc.
The Books Of Kiu Te Or The Tibetan Buddhist Tantras
David Reigle
Wizards Bookshelf
Annals Of The Nyingma Lineage In America
Tarthang Tulku
Dharma
The Beautiful Ornament Of The Three Visions
Ngorchen Konchog Lhundrub
Snow Lion Publications
The Rainmaker Story Of Venerable Ngagpa Yeshe Dorje Rinpoche
Marsha Woolf
Sigo Press
The Essentials Of The Eight Traditions And The Candle Of The Latter Dharma Bdk English Tripitaka Series
Gyonen,Leo M. Pruden,Saicho,Robert Rhodes
Numata Center For Buddhist Translation And Research
Fill up your details to notify you when this book will be available