檢視 Larung Gar 的原始碼

[[Image:Lama Rong.png|thumb|350px|Larung Gar]]
'''Larung Gar''' (Tib. བླ་རུང་སྒར་, [[Wyl.]] ''bla rung sgar''), or the '''Centre for the Five Traditional Sciences and Higher Buddhist Studies''' (''lnga rig nang bstan slob gling''), was established by [[Khenpo Jikmé Phuntsok]] in 1980, on the tenth day of the sixth Tibetan month. 

This was in accordance with a prophecy of the [[First Dodrupchen Rinpoche]], who had prophesied that "in the land of Lama Rung...there will appear one named Jikmé" who will "illuminate the teachings of [[sutra]] and [[tantra]]" and whose followers will pervade throughout the ten directions. 

==Origins==
Also called '''Lama Rong''', the site  was originally founded in 1880 as a mountain hermitage by [[Dudjom Lingpa]] when he was 45 years old. The site, where the [[Dudjom Tersar]] was propagated by Dudjom Lingpa, is said to have been the residence of thirteen great masters who attained [[rainbow body]]. 

Among the many masters who resided later in Lama Rong is [[Yukhok Chatralwa Chöying Rangdrol]] (1872-1952), a disciple of [[Tertön Sogyal]]<Ref>According to the biography of Khenpo Jikmé Phuntsok on 'Treasury of Lives'.</Ref>.

==Recent Years==
At its peak there were as many as 10,000 students in residence and on many occasions more than 100,000 students would gather to hear Khenpo Jikmé Phuntsok's teachings, making it the largest Buddhist teaching centre in the world.

==Notes==
<small><references/></small>

==Internal Links==
*[[Dudjom Tersar Places of Activity]]

[[Category:Tibet]]
[[Category:Dharma Encampments]]