Drikung Chetsang, 7th

PersonType	Category:Authors of Tibetan Works Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers Category:Tulkus
MainNamePhon	Seventh Drikung Chetsang Könchok Tendzin Trinle Lhundrup
MainNameTib	དཀོན་མཆོག་བསྟན་འཛིན་འཕྲིན་ལས་ལྷུན་གྲུབ་
MainNameWylie	dkon mchog bstan 'dzin 'phrin las lhun grub
nametitlepre	His Holiness
nameprefix	Drikung
nametitlesuf	Rinpoche
SortName	Drikung Chetsang, 7th
bio	The Drikung Kyabgön Chetsang, Konchog Tenzin Kunsang Thrinle Lhundrup, was born on the 4th day of the 6th Tibetan month of the Fire-Dog-Year 1946 into the aristocratic family of Tsarong in Lhasa. This auspicious day marks the anniversary of the Buddha’s first turning of the Wheel of Dharma. Many prodigious signs and visions accompanied his birth. His grandfather, Dasang Damdul Tsarong (1888-1959), has been the favorite of the 13th Dalai Lama (1876-1933), Commander General of the Tibetan army and one of the most influential political figures in the early 20th century in Tibet. Chetsangs father, Dundul Namgyal Tsarong (b. 1920), held a high office in the Tibetan Government and he was still active in important positions for the Exile Government in Dharamsala after the escape of the Dalai Lama and the cabinet ministers. His mother, Yangchen Dolkar, is from the noble house of Ragashar, which descended from the ancient royal dynasty. (Continue reading at Drikung.org)
YearBirth	1946
BornIn	Lhasa, Tibet
BDRC	https://www.tbrc.org/#!rid=P4582
Other wikis	research:Drikung Chetsang, 7th buddhanature:Drikung Chetsang, 7th bca:Drikung Chetsang, 7th rtz:Drikung Chetsang, 7th dnz:Drikung Chetsang, 7th dudjom:Drikung Chetsang, 7th khyentselineage:Drikung Chetsang, 7th lcp:Drikung Chetsang, 7th If the page does not yet exist on the remote wiki, you can paste the tag {{PersonCall}} inside the destination page. But please first make sure you are on the right page. Some wikis have the person page on Person/<COMMONS PERSON PAGENAME>, in which case the page <COMMONS PERSON PAGENAME> needs to be redirected. Ask if you need clarification.

Three successive stages of the Buddhist teachings. Though they are traditionally attributed to the historical Buddha, modern scholarship tends to view them as developmental stages that occurred over the course of an extended period of time, with interludes of several centuries, in which we see major doctrinal shifts often based on seemingly newly emergent scriptural sources.