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Copyright 2001 Realization.org.

 

 
 
  REFERENCE
 

Dzogchen

 

 

 

 

 

Dzogchen, meaning "great perfection" in Tibetan, is an advanced practice associated particularly with Bon, the native religion of Tibet, and the Nyingma School of Vajrayana (Tibetan) Buddhism. In both traditions, Dzogchen is the highest of nine methods for reaching enlightenment.

Traditionally, Dzogchen was a secret teaching but in recent years it has been taught openly.

Dzogchen is also called Dzogpa Chenpo, Ati Yoga, and Maha Ati.



Illustration: The primordial Buddha Samantabhadra and consort (Kuntuzangpo Yab-Yum) surrounded by peaceful and wrathful deities. Photo courtesy of the Dzogchen Foundation.


 

 FURTHER READING ON THE WEB 

 


Bon Dzogchen
by Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche

Article about Bon Dzogchen from the book Wonders of the Natural Mind. On the website of the Ligmincha Institute.


Maha Ati: The Great Perfection

By Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche
Brief explanation of how to practice Dzogchen. On the website of the Shambhala Sun.


Interview With Ngak'chang Rinpoche
By Ngakpa Rig'dzin Dorje and Ngakma Shardröl Wangmo
Discussion of Dzogchen on the website of the Aro gTer.

 

 SITES 

 


Dzogchen Foundation
Website of Lama Surya Das, an American monk who holds a Dzogchen lineage.


This page was published on February 6, 2000 and last revised on May 8, 2000.

 

 


Copyright 2001 Realization.org. All rights reserved.