草本閣

宗薩欽哲確吉羅卓 (Katog / Dzongsar Khyentse Jamyang Chökyi Lodro ,1896–1959)

蔣楊欽哲秋吉洛珠歷代化身祈請文

A Prayer to the Previous Incarnations of Jamyang Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö

嗡 薩瓦斯諦
十方諸佛佛子智慧之化身
遍盡虛空至尊無上之主宰
自生原始佛陀卓越之勝者
無上怙主文殊師利我祈禱
Om Svasti!
Wisdom embodiment of all the buddhas and their bodhisattva heirs,
Sovereign ruler present throughout the whole of space and time,
Spontaneously arisen primal buddha, transcendent conqueror,
Lord and protector Manjughosha, to you I pray!

具力智慧導師蔣巴舍寧尊
堅固不壞金剛身之無垢友
勝樂金剛化身班紮哈諦巴
智者垢塔耶貝洛椎我祈禱
Powerful master of wisdom, Manjushrimitra,
Vimalamitra, who gained an indestructible vajra form,
Chakrasamvara in person, Vajraghantipa,
And the great pandita Pratiharanandamati,[1] to you I pray!

雪域佛法之王赤松德贊君
殊勝化身秋竹嘉波伏藏師
希利提傑那、娘喇尼瑪沃色
卓根秋吉八思巴尊我祈禱
Dharma-king Tsangpa Lhayi Metok,[2]
And the reincarnation Chokdrub Gyalpo,[3]
Smritijñana,[4] Nyangtön Nyima Özer,[5]
And Chögyal Phakpa,[6] to you I pray!
Crowning jewel of siddhas, Milarepa,

無餘成就寶冠米拉日巴尊
直貢仁欽巴及龍欽繞降巴
藥師佛化身宇妥雲登貢布
薩迦法王索南加措我祈禱

Crowning jewel of siddhas, Milarepa,
Drikung Rinchen Pal,[7] Drimé Özer,[8]
Medicine Buddha incarnate, Yuthok Yönten Gönpo,[9]
And Sonam Gyaltsen,[10] to you I pray!

班智達伐那若答那、宣努貝
千拉卻傑，根敦朱巴遍知者
唐東嘉波成就自在悉地主
慕千恭欲嘉森大師我祈禱
Vanaratna,[11] Gö Lotsawa Shyönnu Pal,[12]
Khyenrab Chöjé,[13] great pandita Gendun Drup,[14]
Lord of siddhas, Thangtong Gyalpo,[15]
And Könchok Gyaltsen,[16] to you I pray!

薩迦洛桑蔣楊貢噶索南尊，
阿裡班禪，涅薩欽哲旺秋，
紮西多傑，阿旺洛桑加措
觀音化身倉央加措我祈禱
Sakya Lotsawa Jamyang Kunga Sonam,[17]
Ngari Panchen,[18] Nesar Khyentse Wangchuk,[19]
Tashi Tobgyal,[20] Lobzang Gyatsöi De,[21]
And Gyalwa Tsangyang,[22] to you I pray!

仁增吉美林巴濁世遍知者
無二成就多欽則益西多吉
七大傳承蔣楊欽哲旺波主
蔣楊欽哲秋吉洛珠我祈禱

Great omniscient one in this troubled age, Jikmé Lingpa,
Lord of siddhas, Yeshe Dorje,[23] no different from
Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, receiver of the seven special transmissions,[24]
And Jamyang Lodrö Gyatso,[25] to you I pray!

今生來世乃至證悟菩提果
願與珍寶上師永久無分離
願能永享上師教言之甘露
更願自他福德資糧自圓滿

此為秋吉洛珠(宗薩欽哲仁波切-譯注)為滿具信弟子之願而著

Adam 英譯 曼拉才讓 漢譯

In this life and in future, until I attain enlightenment,
May I never be separated from you, my precious master,
May I always experience the nectar of your instructions, your secret speech,
And may my own and others’ welfare be accomplished spontaneously!
This was written by Chökyi Lodrö in order to fulfil the request of his devoted disciples.
| Translated by Adam

[1] Tib. sgo mtha’ yas pa’i blo gros. According to Jamgön Kongtrul’s biography of Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo, he was a student of Vasubandhu.
[2] Tsangpa Lhayi Metok is the secret name which King Trisong Deutsen received from Guru Padmasambhava during an empowerment at Samye Chimphu.
[3] Trisong Deutsen’s reincarnation, the son of Mutik Tsenpo, known as Gyalse Lharje, later reborn as a tertön thirteen times.
[4] According to Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche, Smritijnana, who travelled to Tibet and China, was praised by the pandita Danashila as unrivalled in the whole of India for his learning and accomplishment.
[5] Nyang Ral Nyima Özer (1124-1192). The first of the five sovereign tertöns and a reincarnation of King Trisong Deutsen. Several of his revealed treasures are included in the Rinchen Terdzö, among which the most well known is the Kagye Deshek Düpa and the biography of Guru Rinpoche known as Zanglingma, which has been translated into English by Erik Pema Kunsang. See The Lotus Born: The Life Story of Padmasambhava, Rangjung Yeshe, 2004.
[6] 1235-80, the nephew of Sakya Pandita.
[7] Drikung Kyobpa Rinchen Pal, who was praised as an emanation of Nagarjuna.
[8] Longchen Rabjam, aka Drimé Özer (1308-1363).
[9] A master physician who compiled the four medical tantras (rgyud bzhi). There were in fact two masters by this name, both associated with the transmission of the medical tantras, the earlier one lived in the eighth and ninth centuries and the later during the twelfth.
[10] Lama Dampa Sonam Gyaltsen (1312-1375), the fifteenth patriarch of Sakya.
[11] Vanaratna (Tib. nags kyi rin chen; 1384-1468) was an important master in the Kalachakra lineage. Originally from Bengal, he was one of the last great Indian scholars to visit Tibet. In fact, according to The Blue Annals, he was referred to as ‘the last pandita.’
[12] ‘gos lo tsa ba gzhon nu dpal, 1392-1481. He studied with more than sixty of the greatest masters of his day, including Je Tsongkhapa and the great pandita Vanaratna, and composed ten volumes of writings, the most famous of his works being the celebrated Blue Annals.
[13] Rin chen mkhyen rab mchog grub仁欽欽繞秋竹 (1436-1497) from Zhva lu monastery.
[14] The first Dalai Lama.
[15] 1361-1485.
[16] Mus chen dkon mchog rgyal mtshan (1388-1469), who is best known for compiling, along with his teacher Shyönnu Gyalchok, the blo sbyong brgya rtsa ma, which was recently translated by Geshe Thupten Jinpa as part of the Library of Tibetan Classics series. See Mind Training: The Great Collection, Boston: Wisdom, 2006.
[17] 'jam dbyangs kun dga' bsod nams grags pa rgyal mtshan (1485-1533), aka Sakya Lotsawa Jampé Dorje.
[18] Ngari Panchen Pema Wangyal (1487-1542), one of the greatest scholars of the Nyingma school, famous for his Ascertainment of the Three Sets of Vows (sdom gsum rnam nges). See Perfect Conduct, Dudjom Rinpoche, Boston: Wisdom, 1996.
[19] Nesar Jamyang Khyentse Wangchuk (1524-68), an important holder of the lam ‘bras slob bshad transmission.
[20] (1550?-1602/3) A great master of the Northern Treasures (byang gter) tradition.
[21] The Great Fifth Dalai Lama, Ngawang Lobzang Gyatso (1617-1682).
[22] Sixth Dalai Lama Tsangyang Gyatso (1683-1706/46).
[23] Do Khyentse Yeshe Dorje (1800-1866).
[24] See the biography of Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo by Alak Zenkar Rinpoche
[25] Jamyang Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö himself.