Jétsunma Khandro Yeshé Réma, also known as Kyungchen Aro Lingma (1886–1923) was the discoverer of the Aro gTér terma, a cycle of pure vision revelation teachings. [1] This is according to Aro gTér, which says Aro Lingma transmitted the lineage to her only son, named Aro Yeshe (1915-1951), a claim not supported by any other account, nor Aro Yeshe himself. She supposedly received these teachings in visions on a journey to Southern Tibet with her sang-yab (male consort) Khalden Lingpa, who had given up his monk's vows to become her sang-yab. These visions were visions of Yeshé Tsogyel in which Réma realized the cycles of teachings and practice that her mother had predicted she would. [2] She also received the name Kyungchen Aro Lingma from Yeshé Tsogyel.
She was the incarnation of Jomo Menmo. [3] She lived in the Himalayas with her son Aro Yeshe and a community of practitioners that formed around them. [4]
The Aro lineage (also called the Mother Essence lineage) is based on her teachings within the Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. [4]
References
- ^ Ngakpa Chogyam; Khandro Dechen (12 November 2013). Roaring Silence: Discovering the Mind of Dzogchen. Shambhala Publications. pp. 50–. ISBN 978-0-8348-2882-7.
- ^ "Mother Essence Lineage – Part 4". aroencyclopaedia.org. Retrieved 2014-02-12.
- ^ Rays of the Sun: Illustrating Reality: Certainty, Transcending Causality, Kindness, Confidence. BPR Publishers. 2010. ISBN 9781898185130.
- ^ a b Morgan, D. (2004). The Buddhist Experience in America. Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780313062896.
 | This Buddhist biography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Jétsunma Khandro Yeshé Réma, also known as Kyungchen Aro Lingma (1886–1923) was the discoverer of the Aro gTér terma, a cycle of pure vision revelation teachings. [1] This is according to Aro gTér, which says Aro Lingma transmitted the lineage to her only son, named Aro Yeshe (1915-1951), a claim not supported by any other account, nor Aro Yeshe himself. She supposedly received these teachings in visions on a journey to Southern Tibet with her sang-yab (male consort) Khalden Lingpa, who had given up his monk's vows to become her sang-yab. These visions were visions of Yeshé Tsogyel in which Réma realized the cycles of teachings and practice that her mother had predicted she would. [2] She also received the name Kyungchen Aro Lingma from Yeshé Tsogyel.
She was the incarnation of Jomo Menmo. [3] She lived in the Himalayas with her son Aro Yeshe and a community of practitioners that formed around them. [4]
The Aro lineage (also called the Mother Essence lineage) is based on her teachings within the Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. [4]
References
- ^ Ngakpa Chogyam; Khandro Dechen (12 November 2013). Roaring Silence: Discovering the Mind of Dzogchen. Shambhala Publications. pp. 50–. ISBN 978-0-8348-2882-7.
- ^ "Mother Essence Lineage – Part 4". aroencyclopaedia.org. Retrieved 2014-02-12.
- ^ Rays of the Sun: Illustrating Reality: Certainty, Transcending Causality, Kindness, Confidence. BPR Publishers. 2010. ISBN 9781898185130.
- ^ a b Morgan, D. (2004). The Buddhist Experience in America. Greenwood Press. ISBN 9780313062896.
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