Müchen Sempa Chenpo Könchok Gyaltsen

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Ngor mkhan chen, 2nd

Muchen Sempa Chenpo Könchok Gyaltsen.jpg
PersonType Category:Classical Tibetan Authors
MainNamePhon Müchen Sempa Chenpo Könchok Gyaltsen
MainNameTib མུས་ཆེན་སེམས་དཔའ་ཆེན་པོ་དཀོན་མཆོག་རྒྱལ་མཚན
MainNameWylie mus chen sems dpa' chen po dkon mchog rgyal mtshan
bio Muchen Sempa Chenpo Konchok Gyeltsen was a Sakya master who was born in the Mu valley of U. Late in his long life he became the second abbot of Ngor Monastery, which was founded by his teacher Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo. Konchok Gyeltsen founded Linga Dewachen Monastery in 1437 and Musu Yama Monastery in 1459, and was important in the transmission of the Sakya Lamdre tradition.
YearBirth 1388
YearDeath 1469
BornIn The Mu (mus) valley of Tibet
BDRC
Treasury of Lives https://treasuryoflives.org/biographies/view/Muchen-Sempa-Chenpo-Konchok-Gyeltsen/1898
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Names[edit]

Tibetan: ངོན་མཁན་ཆེན་དཀོན་མཆོག་རྒྱལ་མཚན་

Wylie:

Other Transliterations in use:

Dates[edit]

Born: 1388
Died: 1469 at Mus Bstan-'dzin Phug.

Affiliation[edit]

Other Biographical Information[edit]

TBRC RID: P1034

Primary Seat - mus ya ma dgon

gling dga' bde ba can

Short bio from TBRC:
1396: Dbang-'od-pa hears monastic ordination vows.
1402: Mkhan-po Kun-smon and Byang-chub-sengge (not recorded) teach Phar phyin and Spyod 'jug.
1405. Bshad ston mdzad.
1407. Hears gcod from Nam-mkha'-rnal-'byor.
1411. Studies phar phyin with G'yag-phrug Sangs-rgyas-dpal and enters Sa-skya College.
1415. Goes to Myu-gu-lung for studies of 'U-yug-pa's tshad ma with Sems-dpa' Gzhon-nu-rgyal-mchog.
1419. Goes to Ngam-ring and studies with Rong-ston Smra-ba'i-sengge.
1421. Studies Red-mda'-ba's dbu ma with Dpal-'byor-shes-rab.
1422. Final ordination from Gangs-chen Kun-dga'-dpal.
1425. Goes to Sa-skya and meets Ngor-chen.
1429. Helps as the mkhar-las-pa in the establishment of Ngor E-wam Chos-ldan.
1456. Comes to the throne of Ngor.
1459. Founds Ya-ma Dgon at Mus.
1462. Turns Ngor over to Shes-rab-rgya-mtsho and retires to Mus Bstan-'dzin-phug.
Student (not recorded): Bdag-chen Rdo-rje-'chang Ma-ti-haa-tsa-shrii-bha-dra, i.e. Blo-gros-rgyal-mtshan.
Dies at Mus Bstan-'dzin Phug.

Main Students[edit]

blo gros rgyal mtshan

bsod nams lhun grub

sangs rgyas rin chen

sangs rgyas 'phel

kun dga' dbang phyug

bsod nams seng ge

dkon mchog 'phel ba

rin chen mkhyen rab mchog grub

bkra shis dpal bzang

Main Teachers[edit]

dpal 'byor shes rab

shes bya kun rig

kun dga' bzang po

gzhon nu rgyal mchog

sangs rgyas dpal ba

kun dga' dpal

nam mkha' rnal 'byor

dbang 'od bzang po

dpal 'od pa

sangs rgyas dpal

Quotes[edit]

Writings About Ngor mkhan chen, 2nd[edit]

Writings[edit]

The Sakya tradition developed in the eleventh century in the Khön family of Tsang, which maintained an imperial-era lineage of Vajrakīla and which adopted a new teaching from India known as Lamdre.

The six or ten types of practices which lead an individual to Buddhahood. The practice of perfections is particularly important in Mahāyāna Buddhism in which the entire path of the Bodhisattva to reach full enlightenment is included in the six or ten perfections. The six perfections are that of giving, of discipline, patience, zeal, meditation, and wisdom. The perfection of skill-in-means, aspirations, power, and pristine wisdom are added to them to make ten perfections.

In the Buddhist literature on pramāṇa, it refers to cognition that correctly apprehends its object without any deception or mistake. Such correct cognition include direct perception and inferential cognition.

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