檢視 Indrabhuti 的原始碼

'''Indrabhuti''' (Skt. ''Indrabhūti'', Tib. [[རྒྱལ་པོ་ཨིནྡྲ་བྷུ་ཏི་]]) aka '''Indrabodhi''', can refer to several kings from [[Oddiyana]] or [[Zahor]] who were key figures in the early transmission of the [[Vajrayana]] teachings:
#Indrabhuti the Great or Elder (Tib. ཨིནྡྲ་བྷུ་ཏི་ཆེན་པོ་, [[Wyl.]] ''i n+dra b+hu ti chen po'')
#Indrabhuti the Intermediate or Second (Tib. ཨིནྡྲ་བྷུ་ཏི་བར་པ་, Wyl. ''i n+dra b+hu ti bar pa'')
#Indrabhuti the Younger (Tib. ཨིནྡྲ་བྷུ་ཏི་ཅུང་པ་, Wyl. ''i n+dra b+hu ti chung ba'' or ཨིནྡྲ་བྷུ་ཏི་ཆེན་པོ་སྲས་, ''i n+dra b+hu ti chen po'i sras''), aka Lawapa, Kambalapāda, or Shakraputra — the son of Indrabhuti the Great
#Indrabhuti, the King of [[Oddiyana]], who was the adoptive father of [[Padmasambhava]]. See [http://www.rigpawiki.org/index.php?title=Padmasambhava#Biography Padmasambhava's Biography]

[[King Dza]] or Ja (Tib. [[རྒྱལ་པོ་ཛ་]], Wyl. ''rgyal po dza'') of [[Zahor]], the first human recipient of the [[Mahayoga]] teachings as well as an important figure in the transmission of [[Anuyoga]], has been varyingly identified with either one of the first three Indrabhutis.

[[Dudjom Rinpoche]] writes:
:Some say that King Ja was none other than Indrabhuti the Great, who had been empowered by [Buddha Shakyamuni] himself, but others maintain that he was Indrabhuti's son. Some even believe him to have been [Indrabhuti the Intermediate]. Thus, there are various dissimilar opinions; but, because ordinary persons cannot imagine the emanations of great sublime beings, perhaps they are all correct! And yet, upon examination of the chronology, we find he is described as a contemporary of master [[Kukkuraja]]. For this reason, he may well be an intermediate Indrabhuti. Moreover, the great accomplished master Kambalapada and this king are contemporary, whether or not they are in fact one and the same person. He is also the approximate contemporary of Vidyavajra, Saroruha, and Jalandharipa.<ref>Dudjom Rinpoche, ''The Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism'' (Boston: Wisdom Publications, 1991), pages 458-459.</ref>

==Notes==
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==Further Reading==
*Nathan Katz, 'A Translation of the Biography of the Mahāsiddha Indrabhūti, with Notes' in ''Bulletin of Tibetology'', vol. 12, no. 1 (1975), pp. 25-29.

[[Category:Historical Figures]]
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