Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th

PersonType	Category:Authors of English Works Category:Authors of Tibetan Works Category:Tibetan Buddhist Teachers Category:Tulkus
MainNamePhon	H. E. the Seventh Dzogchen Rinpoche, Jigme Losel Wangpo
MainNameTib	འཇིགས་མེད་བློ་གསལ་དབང་པོ་
MainNameWylie	'jigs med blo gsal dbang po
SortName	Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th
bio	The Seventh Dzogchen Rinpoche, Jikmé Losel Wangpo (Tib. འཇིགས་མེད་བློ་གསལ་དབང་པོ་, Wyl. 'jigs med blo gsal dbang po) (b.1964) was born in Sikkim, into the Lakar family, as the son of Tsewang Paljor and Mayum Tsering Wangmo. Jikmé Losel Wangpo was recognized by Kyabjé Dodrupchen Rinpoche as the seventh in the line of Dzogchen Rinpoches, which began with the great 17th century master Dzogchen Pema Rigdzin. From an early age, he received teachings from many of the greatest Tibetan masters of the last generation, including Kyabjé Dudjom Rinpoche and Kyabjé Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. After his initial studies with his tutor Dzogchen Khenpo Rahor Thubten, he went to Dharamsala, where his education was closely supervised by His Holiness the Dalai Lama, and he spent seven years at the Buddhist School of Dialectics before graduating with the degree of Rabjampa. He is now the head of the newly established Dzogchen Monastery in Kollegal, in southern India, and since 1985 he has travelled widely giving teachings from the Dzogchen lineage in a direct and practical manner. Recent Publication: Meditation for Modern Madness (Wisdom, 2024). (Source Accessed September 12, 2024: Rigpa Wiki) Dzogchen Rinpoche also has students all over the world who study and practice the Dzogchen lineage particularly the Dzogchen Khandro Nyingthig which was composed by the great 3rd Dzogchen Rinpoche, Ngedön Tendzin Zangpo. The international sangha support the charitable activity of Dzogchen Shri Senha Charitable Society (DSSCS), founded by Dzogchen Rinpoche in 1995. Shenpen, a network of organisations under the umbrella of DSSCS, dedicated to benefiting those in need without condition, has been established in America, Australia and throughout Europe. (Source: https://www.shenpenuk.org/seventh-dzogchen-rinpoche) Previous Incarnations: 1. The First Dzogchen Rinpoche, Pema Rikzin 2. The Second Dzogchen Rinpoche, Gyurme Thekchok Tenzin 3. The Third Dzogchen Rinpoche, Ngedon Tendzin Zangpo (1759-92) 4. The Fourth Dzogchen Rinpoche, Migyur Namkhe Dorje (1793-?) 5. The Fifth Dzogchen Rinpoche, Thupten Chokyi Dorje 6. The Sixth Dzogchen Rinpoche, Jigdral Jangchup Dorje 7. The Seventh Dzogchen Rinpoche, Tenzin Jigdral Lhunpo (b. 1964) Source (Accessed June 13, 2012) Also see the official website of the Dzogchen Rinpoche.
YearBirth	1964
BornIn	Sikkim
associatedwebsite	https://www.dzogchen.org.in/seventh-dzogchen-rinpoche
Other wikis	research:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th buddhanature:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th bca:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th rtz:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th dnz:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th dudjom:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th khyentselineage:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 7th lcp:Dzogchen Rinpoche, The 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.

Tibetan: རྫོགས་ཆེན་རིན་པོ་ཆེ་། : འཇིགས་མེད་བློ་གསལ་དབང་པོ་།

Wylie:

• Rdzogs chen rin po che
  

Other Transliterations in use:

• The Dzogchen Rinpoche
• Jikmé Losel Wangpo
• Jigme Losel Wangpo

Dates

b. 1965 in Sikkim, Northern India

Affiliation

Nyingma and Kagyu

Dzogchen Monastery, Khams

The Nyingma, which is often described as the oldest tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, traces its origin to Padmasambhava, who is said to have visited Tibet in the eighth century.

The Kagyu school traces its origin to the eleventh-century translator Marpa, who studied in India with Nāropa. Marpa's student Milarepa trained Gampopa, who founded the first monastery of the Kagyu order. As many as twelve subtraditions grew out from there, the best known being the Karma Kagyu, the Drikung, and the Drukpa.