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Tsongkhapa ("el hombre de Tsongkha" o "el Hombre del Valle de la Cebolla", c. 1357 - 1419) fue un importante maestro, filósofo y yogui tántrico del Budismo tibetano que nació cerca de Amdo en el Tíbet y creó la llamada tradición Gelug (Ganden).
Tsongkhapa (Tibetan: ཙོང་ཁ་པ་ [tsoŋˈkʰapa], meaning: "the man from Tsongkha" or "the Man from Onion Valley", c. 1357–1419) was an influential Tibetan Buddhist monk, philosopher and tantric yogi, whose activities led to the formation of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism.
La biografía de Tsongkhapa ( rJe Tsong-kha-pa Blo-bzang grags-pa) (1357-1419) es necesariamente algo inspirador. Las profecías y su infancia. Tanto Buda Shakyamuni como Gurú Rimpoché profetizaron el nacimiento y los logros de Tsongkhapa.
Tsongkhapa ("el hombre de Tsongkha" o "el Hombre del Valle de la Cebolla", c. 1357 - 1419) fue un importante maestro, filósofo y yogui tántrico del Budismo tibetano que nació cerca de Amdo en el Tíbet y creó la llamada tradición Gelug (Ganden).
18 de jul. de 2011 · Tsongkhapa was a prolific author who wrote over 300 works, which were collected into 18 volumes. His most influential writing reconciles the philosophy of emptiness with the imperative of praxis, as embodied in a universal altruistic principle (bodhicitta).
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419) is a well-known Tibetan religious philosopher. In his iconic form, wearing a tall yellow hat, he is the center of the Gelugpa (Tib. dge lugs pa) sect that was dominant in Tibet until the Chinese takeover in 1951, and whose de facto leader is the Dalai Lama.
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 called A Book of Three Inspirations: A Treatise on the Stages of Training in the Profound Path of Naro's Six Dharmas.
