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Rin Chen Gter Mdzod Cataloging Tibetan Literary Encyclopedia > Specific Tibetan Text Studies > rin chen gter mdzod Cataloging rin chen gter mdzod Cataloging The following work was done by B. Tsering and Lobsang Khyenrab under the supervision of Nawang Thokmey at the University of Virginia library as paid for by the library. Unfortunately it was not preserved properly and got corrupted. However it may still be useful to clean up and offer as a digital catalog of this important collection.

The first volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod contains four texts, all belonging to the first group, the historical group, of the three into which the collection is divided.

The first text is the famed Bka' than" Zhangs gling ma, a life of Guru Padmasambhava revealed by Mnga'-bdag Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer. The second text is a verse presentation of the essence of the life of the Guru Rin-po-che by 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul Blo-gros-mtha'-yas.

The third work is the life of Guru Padmasambhava written on the basis of Indian sources. This work was written in 1610 by the great Jo-nang Rje-btsun Taranitha at the behest of one Gtsang-smyon Kun-dga'-dpal-bzang.

The last title, the collected brief biographies of the gter-ston and visionaries of Buddhism known as the Gter ston brgya rtsa'i rnam thar, is the work of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul Blo-gros-mtha'-yas.

CONTENTs

The second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdzed contains four texts.

The first three (pp. 1-47) are devotional tvorks and belong to the historical section. The first and second are extended and concise versions of ritual works in praise of the great gter-ston of times gone by. Both are the works of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul Blo-gros-mtha'-yas.

The third text is contains two verse works in praise of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul himself.

The fourth and last text (pp. 49-617) is a notice of contents with detailed lists of the gurus through whom the various teachings have passed. This is the work of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul himself.

PREFACE

This volume continues the initiations and teachings of the tantra class tRgyud safe) of the Mahayoga division (Bskyed pa Ma ha yo ga) begun in volume 3. This volume includes five cycles.

The first cycle included is the famed Zab chos Zhi kI'ro Dgongs pa rang grol (pp. 1-281) rediscovered by Karma-gling-pa, the eldest son of Grub- chen Nyi-zla-sangs-rgyas, from Sgam-po.

The second cycle is the Zhi khro of the Grol tig Dgongs pa rang grol (pp. 283-337) rediscovered by ~Phreng-po Gter-chen 'Gro-dul-gling-pa Shes-rab-'od-zer.

The third set of teachings is the Zhi khro Dam pa rigs brgya (pp. 339-346) from the Gnam chos cycle revealed in a set of visions to Sprul-sku

Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje and set down by Karma-chags-med.

The fourth cycle is the Bka' 'dus snying po Yid bzhin nor bu cyclets Zhi khro (pp. 347-447) rediscovered by Bde-chen-gling-pa (Rong-ston Padmabde-chen-gling-pa) at Btsan-ri Rdo-rje-brag.

The fifth cycle is the visionary Grub thob thugs tig (pp. 449-612) of 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtseti-dbang-pO.

), begins in this volume and continues in volume six.

PREFACE

This volume contains the siY concluding cycles belonging to the tantra class, all, from the revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa: the Zab bdun Sgyu 'phrul Zangs byang ma with the separate Zhi ba Rdor sems and Khro ba Dam pa rgyan, the Zhi khro Na rak dong sprugs, the Tshe skor Phrin las rgyas pa, and the Bde mchog Sangs rgyas mnyam sbyor (pp. 1-403). - The rest of the volume is concerned with the Rtse gsum spyi sgrub cycles from the group of Rtsa ba Sgrub thabs of the sadhana class (Sgrub safe). This group is continued in volume six.

This volume contains three cycles of this group. The first is the Rtsa gsum dril sgrub (pp. 405-461) of the first gter-ston Sangs-rgyas-bla-ma. This cycle was re-revealed by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po.

The second cycle included here is the Rtsa gsnm dril sgrub of Karma-pa Rang-byung-rdo-rje (pp. 463-505). The third cycle of this class, the Rtsa gsurn 'bras bu of Ratna-gling pa (pp. 505-626), begins in this volume and continues in volume six.

CONTENTS

The sixteenth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues ~he teachings focussing upon the visualization of the idealised guru in the interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmanakaya aspect. These teachings are continued from volumes eight through fifteen. This volume contains twenty-six texts be'onging to two cycles, both the revelations of 'lam-mgon Kong-sprul Blo gros-mtha'-yas.

The first group included here is the Gsang thig, both yab bia' and yum bka' (pp. 1-300). Inserted in this group is the Thugs sgrub tshes bou from the re- velations of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 121-127).

The second group (pp. 301-631) is the Dag snang Tshig bdun bla sgrub. The las! text included here, a me mchod written by the 15th Karma-pa Mkha'- khyab-rdo-rje (pp. 619-631) should, according to the dkar chag, follow p. 300.

PREFACE

This volume continues the teachings of the sadhana class (Sgrub safe). In volume 5 we find the earlier teachings of the Rtsa gsum spyi sgrub. In this volume eight cycles of this type are included.

The first, a continuation from volume 5, is the conclusion of Ratna-gling-pa's Rtsa gsum 'bras bu (pp. 1-38).

The second cycle belongs to the Byang gter and is the Rtsa gsum dril sgrub gsol 'debs (pp. 39-121) revealed from its place of concealment by 'Jam-dbyangs-bla-ma.

The third, also a Byang gter discovery, is the Dus gsum Rgya7 ba i spyi sgrub (pp. 123-140) from the Rig 'dzin yongs 'dus cycle rediscovered

Gby Mnga'-ris Pap-chen Padma-dbang-rgyal.

The fourth is the Rtsa gsum (pp. 141-176) of the Dom chos Dgongs pa yang zab rediscoveries by the 'Bri-gung-pagter-stonChos-rgyal Rin-chen-phun-tshogs.

The fifth group of teachings are revelations received in a vision by Chos-rgyal Rin-chen-phun-tshogs and belong to the Sgrol char Yid bzhin nor mchog cycle (pp. 177-248)

Tbe sixth set is the Zab bdun rtsa gsum of Snang-rtse Gter-chen Zhig-po-gling-pa (pp. 249-408), a rediscovery.

The seventh group is of,the Byanggter and was rediscovered from its place of concealment by Byang-bdag Blcra-shis-stobs-rgyal. They are the Ma rgyud Snying po don gsum (pp. 409-465).

The eighth cycle is the 'Chi med rtsa gsum dril sgrub (pp. 467-651) rediscovered by Chos-rje-gling-pa.

These teachings continue into volume 7.

CONTENTS

The seventh volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod begins with a continuation of the Rtsa gsum spyi sgrub cycles begun in the fifth volume and continued in the sixth.

Incorporated here are three cycles of this group. The first (pp. 1-48) is the Rtsa gsum Zab mo kun 'dus of Ghr-ston Kun-bzang-bde-chen-rgyal-po.

The next cycle is the Rtsa gsum spyi 'dus snying tig (pp. 49-90) of 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po.

The third and last group (pp. 91-135) is from the new gter ma of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa, the Zab bdun rtsagsum tshe zab.

The next group of texts (pp. 137-460) concern the sadhana focussing upon the guru in the external form. The basic text of this practice is the Le'u bdun ma of Bzang-po-grags-pa and Rig-,dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can. Here we find numerous texts of this type focussing upon the devotional contemplation of the Mahaguru Padmasambhava.

The next group of texts focuses upon the contemplation of the guru in the interiorised quiescent form. This category is in turn divided into contemplation as the Dharmakaya, Sambhogakaya, and Nirmanakaya forms.

This group (pp. 461-614) contains all of the texts belonging to the Bla ma Gsang ba 'dus pa cycle revealed by Guru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug.

CONTENTS

The eighth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod begins with a continuation of the teachings focussing upon the idealised gu~u, in particular in the interiorised quiescent form. This category is, in turn, divided into contemplation in the the Dharmakaya, Sambhogakaya, and Nirma0-kaya forms.

The first category, the sadhana focussing upon the guru in the Dharmakaya form, is continued from volume seven. One finds here two cycles, both" re-re- velations" of 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po. The first is the Bla ma Bstan guyis skor gsum of Rgya Lo-tsa-ba Rdo-rje-bzang-po (pp. 1-136). The second is the Thugs sgrub Yid bzAin nor bu, first revealed by Gter-ston Dri-med-kun-dga' (pp. 137-212).

The second category, the contemplation of the guru in the Sambhogakaya form, includes teachings from three cycles. The section begins with the teach- ings of the 'Chi med tshe sgrub of the Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug. This practice, also known as the Bu sJon Gong khug ma, was transmitted through the Zhwa- lu and Sa-skya-pa traditions (pp. 213-251). Next ~e find the Longs sku Chi med ~od snang teachings of the Dgongs pa zany thal revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-

kyi-ldem-'phru-can (pp. 253-298). The last of the Sambhogakaya practices is the Tshe sgrub Gsang ba 'dus pa of the famed master Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 299-455).

The volume closes with two cycles from the visualization of the guru in the Nirmar!akaya form as Padmasambhava. The section begins with the Bla ma Yongs rdzags bla sgrub of Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 457-537). The second cycle is the Thugs sgrub Bde gshegs 'dus pa practices of Stag-lung-pa Sangs-dbonspo (pp. 539-592). This group of Nirmagakaya teachings continue in volumes ten through sixteen.

PREFACE

The ninth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed contair;s 22 texts belonging to four cycles. All of the teachings in this volume concern the sadhana of the Guru, visualized in the Nirmanakaya aspect.

The first cycle (pp. 1-141) is the Bla n?a Bde mchog 'khor lo revealed by Rgya-ston Padma-dbang-phyug and subsequently lost. This cycle was renewed by 'Jam-dbyangs Mlthyen-brtse'i-dbang-po in the 19th century.

The next group (pp. 143-200) belongs to the Byanggter and specifically the Blama Rig 'dzingdung sgrub. It represents the revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can.

The third cycle (pp. 201-325) is the Bta sgrub from the Kun bzang thugs gter revelations of Gter-ston Byang-chub-gling-pa Dpal-gyi-rgyal-mtshan.

The last group (pp. 327-561) is a collection of texts from the Thugs sgrub portion of the Bla ma dgongs 'dus of Gter-chen Sangs-rgyas-gling-pa.

The last group is the Rig 'dzin yongs 'dus cycle of the Byang-gter mas;er Mnga'-ris Par!-chen Padma-dbang-rgyal (pp. 353-521).

These teachings continue in volumes eleven through sixteen.

CONTENTS

The tenth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod contioues the teachings focussing upon the viswlization of the idealisecl guru in the interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmanakaya asp~ ct. These teachings are continued from volume eight and nine.

Four cycles are included here. The first is the Bla ma Bka' 'dus Rin chen gter spungs revealed by Rdo-rje-gling-pa (pp. 1-116). The second is the Thugs sgrub Yang snying 'dus pa. a very popular cycle revealed by the great Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 117-305). The third is the Bla sgrub Bla ma Nor bu rgya mtsho (pp. (307-352) of the famed Bhutanese visionary Padma-gling-pa.

The last group is the Rig 'dzin yongs 'dus cycle of the Byang-gter mas;er Mnga'-ris Par!-chen Padma-dbang-rgyal (pp. 353-521).

These teachings continue in volumes eleven through sixteen.

PREFACE

the eleventh volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon the visualization of the idealised guru in the interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmagakaya aspect. These teachings are continued from volumes eight, nine, and ten.

Essentially five major cycles are included here. The first is the Gu ru sgrub thabs Yon tan gter mdzod from the revelations of Mnga'-ris Pan-chen Padma-dbang-rgyal (pp. 1-112). The second cycle is the Bla ma Padmabadzra from the Thugs chen 'Khor ba las sgrol of Snang-rtse Gter-chen Znig-po-gling-pa (pp. 113-171). The third initiation is the bla ma'i sgos dbang to the fusion of practices of Zhig-po-gling-pa's Bla ma Rgyal ba 'dus pa and Chos-rje-gling-pa's Bla ma Thugs kyi nor bu (pp. 172-185).

The fourth set of teachings is from the rediscoveries of'Phreng-po Gter-ston Shes-rab-'od-zer and is chiefly concerned with the Bla Rig 'dzin kun 'dus from the Grol fig Dgongs pa rang grol (pp. 187-354) The volume concludes with the initiation and teaching. of the Sku gsum rigs 'dus revealed by Byang- bdag Bkra stobs-rgyal Dbang-po'i-sde (pp. 355-514).

These teachings continue in volumes twelve through sixteen.

PREFACE

The twelfth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the teachings focussing upon the visualization of the idealised guru in ~he interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmanakaya aspect. These teachings are continued from volumes eight through eleven.

Three of the most important and famous cycles are included in this volume. The first is the Dkon mchog spyi 'dus cycle discovered by Rig-'dzin 'Ja'-tshon-snying-po (pp. 1-380). The second cycle is the Padma 'oaf 'bar practices from Spo-bo Gter chen Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje's Dam chos Sprul sku snying thig revelations (pp. 381-434).

The volume concludes with the Rig 'dz;in srog sgrub visions (day snang) received by Lha-btsun Nam-mkha'-'jigs-med (pp. 435-594).

These teachings continue in volume thirteen through sixteen.

PREFACE

The thirteenth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad continues the teachings focussing UpOD the visualization of the idealised guru in the interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmanakaya aspect. These teachings are continued from volumes eight through twelve.

Eight major and minor cycles are included here. The first is the Tshe dpag med Dwangs ma bcud 'dren from the D`g snang rgya can visions of the Fifth Dalai Lama Ngag-dbang-blo-bzang-rgya-mtsho (pp. 1-60).

The second teaching in the volume is the small sadhana of Padmasambhava from the Cnam chos cycle of visions of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 61-65). The third cycle is from the Lho gter, the Bla ma Rig 'dzin thugs thig revealed by Gter-bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rie (pp. 67-197). - -

The fourth group of teachings is the Thugs sgrub Yid bzhin nor bu of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 199-251). Appended (pp. 253-281) is a rtsa dbang for the fusion of the traditions of the same name from the rediscoveries of both Ma-ti-ratna and Stag-sham.

The fifth cycle included is the Zab lam Thugs kyi nor bu rediscovered by Chos-rje-gling-pa (pp. 283-365). The last three groups of teachings are from

the revelations of ltol-pati-rdo-rje and are the Bla ma Rgyal ba kun 'dus (pp. 367-457), the Snyan brgyud Gu ru sprOs med don sgrub (pp. 459-474~) and the Dag snang Srin yal ma (pp. 475-485).

These teachings continue in volume fourteen through sixteen.

PREFACE

The fourteenth volume in the new redaction of the Rin cflen gter mdzed continues the teachings focussing upon the visualization of the idealised guru in the interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmanakaya aspect. These teachings begin in volume eight and are continued in volume nine through thirteen.

This volume contains 23 texts grouped into eight scp3.rate cycles. The first is the dgongs gter revelations of Kah-thog Rig-'dzin Tshe-dbang-nor-bu known

as the Bsam pa Ihun grub (pp. 1-233). The gter ston tells the story of the revelation on p. 52.

The second cycle is the Nang sgrub Rig tdzin tdus pa from the Klong chen saying thig system revealed by Kun mthyen 'Jigs-med-gling-pa Rang-byung-rdo- rje Mkhyen-brtse'i-'od-zer (pp. 233-266).

The Snyan brgynd Gu ru zhi ba Yid bzl in nor bu revelations of Nga phod Dge-rgan Padma-dgyes-pa (pp. 267-339) is the third group represented here.

Thc fourth group is a dgongs gter of Si-tu Padma~nyin-byed, the O rgyan Rje 'bangs nyer Jnga cycle (pp. 341-373).

The fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth are all from tlie visions of Mch~g-gyur-gling-pa Bla ma Dgongs tdus saying po (pp. 375-427), Bdud 'dul rgyal po (pp. 429-461), the Zur bza' Bla sgru6 Thugs kyi yang snying ( p p. 463-493), and the Zab bdun Rtsa gsum tshe zab Gu rn bde ba (pp. 495-S 14).

PREFACE

The fifteenth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon the visualization of the idealised guru in the interiorised quiescent form in the Nirmapa aspect. These teachiDgs begin in volume eight and are continued in volume nine through fourteen.

This volume contains 32 texts arranged into three cycles. The first cycle is the famous Bla ma thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel (pp. 1-345) of Mchog-gyur- gling-pa.

The second cycle is the 'Chi med Mtsho skyes s~tving tig revelations (pp. 347-395) of 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtseti-dbang-po. The third cycle contains the Bla ma rig 'dzin mchog sgrub ( pp. 397-461) from the Rtsa gsum dgongs 'dus of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul Blo-gros- mtha'-yas.

in volumes 18, 19, 20, and 21, begins with the Gu ru drag po dmar po Bdc gshegs 'dus pa from the revelations of Mnga'-Wag Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 271- 413). The second cycle of this group is from the revelations of Gu-ru Chos-lcyi-dbang-phyug, the Gu ru drag po Karma thod phrcng rtsal Dar nag ber chen (pp. 415-437). The third and last group which continues into rolume 18 is the Thugs sgrub Rdo rje drag rtsal teaching" of the Byang gter revealed by Rig-'dzin Rgod- lcyi-ldem-'phru-can (pp. 437:505).

CONTENTS

The eighteenth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chengter mdzed continues the teachings begun in the previous volume focussing upon the visualization of the idealised guru in the Nirmanakfiya form in the wrathful aspect.

The first group, continued from volume seventeen, is from the Byang gter tradition, the Thugs sgrub Rdo rje drag rtsal, revealed by Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi- ldem-'phru-can (pp. 1-127). Next we find the related Yang tig gees sgron of Phrin-las rab-rgyas with the text of the khrid by Rdo-rje-brag Rig-'dzin Padma-'phrin- las (pp. 129-218). The third group is the Dag many Rgyal ba Tshc dpag med Iha dgu Gur drag sbrags sgrub cycle also belonging to the Byang gter (pp. 219-241).

The fourth group, from the revelations of Rdo-rje-gling-pa, is the Snyan rgyud Gu ru Rdo rje drag po (pp. 243-309). Fifth is the Gu ru drag po Me rlung 'khyil ba rediscovered by Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 311-425).

The sixth group of teachings is the visionary (day snang) Guru drag po kl la ya teachings of the 'Brug-pa Dl,car-brgyud-pa master, Kun-mEhyen Padma-diar-po

(pp. 427 478). Seventh we find the Gu ru drag po Dbu dgu cycle revealed by Rig-'dzin Legs-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 479-551). Eighth is the Karma gu ru cycle revealed by Byang-bdag Bl~ra~shis-stob~rgyal (pp. 553-623,. This cycle is continued into Yolume 19.

PREFACE

cycles. The teachings included -. ___.:~., ~ .h..^…ah volume 21.

The nineteenth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed contains 44 texts arranged into eleven separate here are concerned with the realisation of the idealised guru in the esoteric wrathful form. This group was begun in volume 17 The first cycle, continued from volume 18, is the Rarma gu ru (pp. 1-3) of Byang-bdag Bkra-shis-stobs-rgyal. The second grouping is the Bla ma drag po Padma gtum po (pp. 5-19), first revealed by Rgya-m1 Mi-'gyur-las-'phro-gling-pa and later restored by 'Jam- dbyangs Mkhyen-brtseti-dbang-po.

The third group is the Rdo rje gro loaf hum sgrub (pp. 21-33) from Ihe Dam chos Dgongs pa yang mbo r f the ~Bri-gmog-pa visionary Chor-rgyal Rhm-cheu. phun-tshogs.

The fourth group is the Cu ru drag po Cnam Icags me ,~i 'khor lo of Zhig-po-gling-pa (pp. 35-91).

The fifth group is the Gu ru drag po practice (pp. 93-121) from the Dkon mchog spyi 'dus cycle of 'Ja'-tshon-soying-po.

Sixth we find the CuruRdorjegro10dSnangbadbangsdudpractice(pp. 123-164) from the Dam chosSprul sku snying fhig cycle revealed by Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje.

The sevneth and eighth groups are from thc visions of the 5th Dalai Lama: the Dag snang rgya can Rdo rje gro loaf (pp. 165-277) and the Dag snang rgya can Karma rIrag po (pp. 279-322).

The ninth group is from the Gnam

chos revelations of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-ldo-rje and Karma-chags-med, the Gu ru drag po Pkur mfug can (pp. 323-342).

The tenth cycle represented is the Gu ru drag dmar of Gter-bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rj: (pp. 343-441). The volume completes with the Gu ru drag po Ye shes rate 'bar (pp. 443-590) of the famed mnaster of Ka4-thog, Klong-gsal-snying-po.

C O N T E N TS

The twentieth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon the realisation of the idealised guru in the esoteric wrathful form, begun in volume 17. In this volume we find teachings from nine separate visionary cycles.

The first and second are revelations of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje, namely the Gu ru Rdo rje drag rtsal (pp. 1-83) and the Gu ru Rdo rjc drag rtsal Snang stldzilgnon (pp 85-128).

The next group represents a union of two drag sgrub practices, the Bla ma Rgyal ba 'dus pa drag sgrub revealed by Zhig-po-gling-pa and ~ ~ m'the Bla ma ~l hugs kyi nor bu drag sgrub revealed by Chos-'je-gling-pa 'Dzam-gling-rdo-rJe (pp. 129-157). The fourth cycle is the Bla ma drag po rdo Rje gro loaf practices redisco-

vered by Chos-rje-gling-pa (pp. 159-248) The fifth group is the Gro loaf Izum sgrub, the yab bka' of Bde-chen-gling-pa s Mkha'gro saying thig cycle (pp. 249 273). The sixth group represents reve-

The fifth group is the Gu ru drag po practice (pp. 93-121) from the Dkon mchog spyi '4us cycle of 'Ja'-tshon-snying-po.

Sixth we find the Gu ru Rdo rje gro loaf Snarg ba dbang scud practice (pp. 123-164) from the Dam chos .Sprul sku saying thig cycle revealed by Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje.

The sevueth and eighth groups are from the visions of the 5th Dalai Lama: the Dag snang rg)!a can Rdo rje gro loaf (pp. 165-277) and the Dag snang rgya can Karma drag po (pp. 279-322).

The ninth group is from the Gnam chos revelations of Sprui-sku Mi-'gyur-,do-rje and Karma-chags-med, the Gu ru drag po Phur mjug can (pp. 323-342).

The tenth cycle represented is the Gu ru drag dmar of Gter-bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rj (pp. 343-441).

The volume completes with the Gu ru drag po Ye shes rate '6ar (pp. 443-590) of the famed master of Kah thog, Klong-gsal-snying-po.

CONTENTS

The twentieth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon the realisation of the idealised guru in the esoteric wrathful form, begun in volume 17. In this volume we find teachings from nine separate visionary cycles.

The first and second are revelations of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje, namely the Cu ru Rdo rje drag rtsal (pp. 1-83) and the Gu ru Rdo rje drag rtsal Snang srid zil anon (pp. 85-198).

The next group represents a union of two drag sgrub practices, the Bla ma Rgyal ba 'dus pa drag sgrub revealed by Zhig-po-gling-pa and the Bla ma Thugs kyi nor ou drag sgrub revealed by Chos-lje-gling-pa 'Dzam-gling-rdo-r,e (pp. 129-157). The fourth cycle is the Bla ma drag po rdo Rje gro loaf practices redisco- vered by Chos-rje-gling-pa (pp. 159-248)

The fifth group is the Gro loaf hum sgrub, the yabo bka' of Bde-chen-gling-pa's Ukha'gro snying thig cycle (pp. 249 273). The sixth group represents reve-

rations of Rol-pati-rdo-rje known as the Drag po Dmar nag Khro rol Phur bu and Drag Khros (pp. 279-365). These teachings are also connected with the name of Kah-thog Rig-'dzin Tshe-db~ng-nor-bu.

The seven' h cycle, the Gu rY Drag po Padma khrag 'thung 'au, pa, is the Gu ru drag po practice from the revelations of Rtsa-gsum-gter-bdag-gling-pa (pp.

The elyhth and ninth practices are both from the rediscoveries of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa, the Zab bdun Tshe zab Drag sgrub Bla ma Bka' brgyad (pp. 381- 467) and the Rig 'dzin Rdo rje gro loaf from the Thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel (pp. 460-509).

CONTENTS

The twenty-first volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod begins with the continuation and conclusion of the teachings focussing upon the realisation of the idealised guru in the esoteric wrathful form begun in volume 17. This volume contains two cycles. First we find the Gu ru drag po mthing nag discoveries of Chos-rgyal-rdo-rje (pp. 1 145). The second cycle is the Rdo rje gro loaf "sang sgrub Gdug pa kun 'dul (pp. 147-182) of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul Blo-gros-mtha'-yas.

The structure of the Rin chen gter mdzed now focusses upon the sadhana practices centered upon the second of the rtsa ba, the heraka or tutelary deities. This group is divided into the practices focussing upon the host of tutelary deities as a group and those focussing upon specific heruka. The first group is characterized by the texts of the various Bkat brgyad cycles. These are continued in volume 22 through volume 25. This groupbegins with the famed Bka' brayed Bde gshegs 'dus pa cycle of Mnga'-bdag Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 183-528). These teachings are continued in volume 22.

In this volume we find a total of 24 texts grouped into three separate revelation cycles.

PREFACE

The twenty-second volume in the new redaction of the Rin chengtcr mdzad continues the sadhanas concerned with the realisation of the second great root of the esoteric practice, the tutelary deities (heraka) in the quiescent and wrathful forms. The root is divided mto the general sfidhana for the group and the individual sadhana for the specific deities. In volume 21 we find the general sadhana for the group beginning with the famous Bka' brgyad Bde gshegs 'dus pa rediscovered by Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer. The Bka' brgyod Bde gshegs 'dus pa continues in this volume (pp. 1-367). The volume concludes with the second of the great Bka',brgyad cycles, the Bka' brgyad Csang bayongs rdrogs (pp. 369-508) rediscovered by Gu-ru Chos-ky'-dbang-phyug. One text from this cycle is included in volume 23.

The teachings of this group continue through into volume 25.

CONTENTS

The twenty-third volume of the new redaction of the Rfn chen gter mdzed continues the teachings focussing upon the realisation of the host of tutelary deities, wrathful and quiescent, visualised as an eightfold group, begun in volume 21. This volume begins with the final teaching (pp. 1-5) from the Bka' brgyod Gsang ba yongs rdrogs revelations of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug continued from volume 22.

This volume contains three more complete cycles: the Bka' brgyad drag po Rang byung rang shar revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can (pp. 7-207), the Bka' 'dus Chos kyi rgya mtsho reco~ered by O-rgyan-gling-pa and re-inforced by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 209429), and the Bkatbrgyed Yang "sang l~hugskyi me long of Padma-gling-pa (pp.431-501).

These teachings are continued in volumes 24 and 25.

CONTENTS

The twenty-fourth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon the sadhana of the tutelary in the genera- lized contemplation of the entire group begun in volume 21 and continued in 22 and 23. This volume begins with the Bka' brgyad Yang "sang dregs 'dSd (pp. 1- 23) first revealed by Bsam-gtan-bde-chen-gling-pa and restored by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po. The diar chag notes that the Rdzags rim and Dbang chog were intended to be inserted here but were apparently never carved onto xylographic blocks.

The second cycle, the Bka' brgyad Dngos grub snying po, is from the revelations of 'Ja'-tshon-saying-po and forms a pert of the TshcsgrubGnam leags rdo rjc (pp. 25-69). The third cycle, the Bka, brgyad Bde gshegs yongs 'dust is from the revelations of Klong-gsal-saying-po of Kah-thog (pp. 71-lS7). Fifth we find the Bka' 'brayed teachings of the Gnam chos visions of Sprul-sku Mi-,gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 159-180). The sixth cycle is the Bka' 'dussnying po Yid bzhin nor bu group of teachings revealed by Padma-bde-chen-gling-pa (pp. 181-259).

The last group included in this volume and carried over to volume 25 is the Khrag 'thung Bdc gshegs 'dus pa or Bka' brgyad precepts from the dgongt ~tcr, Grub thob chen poti thugs tig, received by 'Jam-dbyangs Mlchyen-brtse'i-dbang~po (pp. 261-547).

CONTENTS

The twenty-fifth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues and concludes the teachings focussing upon the sidhana of the tutelary in the generalized contemplation of the entire group begun in volume 21 and continued in 22, 23, and 24. The volume begins with the Bka' brgyad or lOuag 'thung Bde gshegs 'dus pa precepts from the Grub thob thugs tig, dgongs gter of 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po, begun in the previous volume (pp.1-115). Thisis followed by the Durkhrodbrgyndkyibyin 'bebs from the Bka'brgyed Gsang bayongs rdzags of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug(pp. 117-123):Sec volume 22 for the initiations of this cycle one). The last cycles of this group included here are the Bka' 'dus rtsa- ba'i snying tig (pp. 125-210) also Icnown ~ th Mchog gling Bka' brgyad ar d the Yi dam sk4, 'dus snying pO (pp. 21 1-247) from the revelations of Mchog-gyur-~ling-pa.

The structure of the Rin cl en gter mdzed r ow divides the Bka' brgyod into the separate tutelaries. The grouping beings with Mahjus rl invol~ed as the kiLya aspect. These teachings are divided into sadhanas focussing upon the quiescent and the wrathful aspects. This volume contains all of the teachings focussing upon MaBjusri in the quiescent aspect.

The first cycle included is the 'Jam dpal Rdzags pa chen po of Ban-sarPhyogs-med and Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 249-307). The second cycle IS the Jam dpal teachings revealed by S~ngs-rgyas-gling-pa (pp. 309-423) in both white and red forms. The third group of teachings. from the revelations of Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud- dul-rdo-rJe, is the 'Jam dpal rigs Inga (pp. 425-S17)..Last we find the 'Jam dpal zhi sgrub portions of the Gshin rjc Dregspa 'jonw byed cycle (pp. 519-524) rediscovered by Gter-bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rje.

CONTENTS

The twenty-sixth volume of the new redaction of the Rfn chengter mdzad continues the teachings centered about the sadhana of MaBjusrl' the first and Iclyasspect of the 8ka' brgyad. In the previous volume the cycles focussed on the quiescent form were completed. This volume begins the sadhana cycles focussing upon the wrathful aspect of Manjusri, i.e. Yamantaka.

This volume contains two complete cycles: Gshin rje "shed Phyag rgya zil anon Tshe bdag Lcags 'dra recovered by Rgya Zhang-khrom Rdo-rje-'od-'bar (pp. 1-416) and the Gshin rjegshed Yang zlog Me'ispugrf teachings of Lha-rje Gnubs-chung (pp. 417-621).

These teaching continue through volumes 27 and 28.

PREFACE

The twenty-seventh volume in the new redaction of the Rin chengter mdzed continues the sadhana cycles for the wrathful aspect of Mainjuirl as Yamaotaka begun in volume 26. The present volume contains five cycles and a total of 34 separate texts. The volume begins with the 'Jarn dpal Gshin rje gsrted Dregs pa 'jams byed from the rediscoveries of Gter-bdag-glirlg-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-,je (pp. 1-85). The s:cond cycle is fro.n the visioos of 'Jam-dbyangi Mkhyen- brtse'i-dbang-po, the 'Jam dpal Gshin rje'i thugs tig (pp. 87-163). The third cycle is from the remarkable rediscoveries of Mchog-gyurgling-pa, the Gshin rje "shed Tshe bdag nag po (pp. 165-318). The fourth group is the Gshin rje "shed 'Char kha nag po rediscovered by Gu-ru Chos-kyi-db~ng-phyug (pp. 319-434). The volume concludes with the 'Jam dpal nag po Yang zab thugs kyf tshal pa revelations of S~ngs-rgyas-gliag-pa (pp. 435-554). The teachings of this group continue through volume 28.

PREFACE

The 28th volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod contains 23 tex'.s divided into five groups. This volume continues the practices focussing upon ManjusrI in the wrathful form begun in volume 26.

The first group is continued from volume 27 and is the 'Jam dpal nag po Thugs kyi yang zhun (or tJam dpal nag po Thugs kyi eying khu) of Sangs-rgyag- gling~pa (pp. 1-89). Inserted here ls a small rgyun khyer of the 'Jam dpa/ nag po revelations of Zhig-po-gling-pa written by Gter-bdag-gling-pa.

The second group is from the Rta mgrin Gsang ba tdus pa cycle of revelations of Ratna-gling-pa, the tJigs byed Me yi spu gri ( pp 91-138).

The third group comprising only one text, is the Rdo rje ~jigs byed teachings from the Gnam chos teachings of Sprul-sku chags-med. (pp. 139-147).

Mi-'gyur-rdO-rje and Karma-

The fourth group comprises practices from the 'Jam dpal Khro bo King kang nag po from various sources, chiefly the Zur-mkhar lineage, a fusion of bka'-mo and gter-ma traditions (pp. 149-297).

The last group is the Gshin rje Khro chu Dug gdong nag po cycle revealed by Zhang-khrom Rdo-rje-'od-'bar (pp. 299-461) and the tradition transmitted in the 'Bri-gung Dkar-brgyud-pa tradition.

CONTENTS

Volume twenty-nine in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad begins with the teachings focussing upon Mahjusri in the exceedingly wrathful form as Khyab-bdag Na-ga-raksha. Four such cycles are represented. The volume begins with the Na ga raksha drag sgrub from the revelations of Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 1-3). Second we find the 'Jam dpal Klu baud Naga raksha of Rin-chen-gling-pa (pp. 5-123). Next is the 'Jam dpal Naga raksha sidhana from the Gnam chos revelations of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 125-133). This group is concluded with the Gtwn po Na ga raksha'igsang sgrub from the Dregs 'dul drag po Gnam lcags 'khor lo revelations of Thugs-mchog-rdo-rje (pp. 135-193).

These complete the teachings focussing upon MaiijusrI in this quiescent, wrathful, and exceedingly wrathful aspects.

Next we find teachings centered around the realization of the Padmakula, the second and vak aspect of the Bka' brgynd This group is divided Into teachings focussing upon Amitayus, Amitabha, and Avalokitesvara or Mahalcirupika as the quiescent forms and upon Hayag~lva aa the wrathful form.

This volume contains six cycles of practice focussing upon Amitayus. The group begins with Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer's Mtshoskyesrdorje'f Tshe sgrub 'Chi mcd baud rtsi (pp. l 95-24n. Next we find two ayuhsadhana practices from the Byang-l ter revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can: the Drag mthing Tshe sgrub Lcags sdong ma (pp. 249-294) and the Tshe sg rub 'ChJ med Tshe Iha yongs rdzogs from the Bka' brgyad Rang byung rang shar (pp. 295-336). Fourth we find the Tshesgrub Nyizia kha sbyor from the revelations of Sangs-rgyas-gling-pa(pp.337-381). Next comes the Zhi khro'i tshc sgrub 'Od zerdrwa ba from the Rdzags chenLta baklongyangs of Rdo-rje-gling-pa (pp. 383 430). The volume concludes with the Tshethrid Rdo rje phrcag ba teachings of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 431-529). Ayuhsadhana practices are continued into volume 30, 31, and 32.

PREFACE

The thirtieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the teachings focussing on Amitayus begun in volume 29. This volume includes separate cycles and 16 individual sections. The first cycle is the Tshe sgrub Bdud rtsi bum chung, a revelation occurring in the discoveries of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can, Padma-las-'brel-rtsal, Padma-gling-pa, and Sangs~rgyas-gling-pa (pp. 1-13). Second we find the Tshe dbang Mnga' 'phel ma received by Ras-chung Dpal-'byor-bzang-po in a vision of Padmasambhava (pp. 15-59). Third we find the Tshe sgrub Ye shes 'oaf mchog from the Rig 'dzin yongs 'dus rediscoveries of Mnga'-ris Pa0-chen Padma-dbang-rgyal (pp. 61-227).

Fourth we see the Amitayus teachings from the Dam chos Dgongs pa yang zab revelations of 'Bri-gung-pa Rin-chen-phun-tshogs (pp. 229-292). Next we find the Tshe sgrub Rgyal ba 'dus pa from the Bla ma dgongs 'dus Nor bu'i padma phreng ba cycle revealed by Zhig-po-gling-pa (pp. 293-346). The sixth group is the Grol tig Tshe dpag med 'chi med sku gsum 'dus pa of 'Phreng-po Gter-chen Shes-rab-'od-zer (pp. 347-385) with his related Tshe sgrub A ham mi shigs dwangs ma gsum Idan ma (pp. 387-389). The volume concludes with 'Ja'-tshon-saying-po's Tshe dpag med Gnam Icags rdo rje

Dngos grub kun 'dus (pp. 391-506). These teachings continue into volume 31.

CONTENTS

The thirty-first volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon Amitayus begun in volume 29. In this volume we find 13 separate cycles.

The volume begins with the Tshe sgrub Tsha ba dmar thag rites from the Yang "sang Rig 'dzin kun 'dus cycle of Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud-'dul- rdo-rje (pp. 1-42). Second we find the Tshe sgrub 'Chi med yang snying kun 'dus from the Rig 'dzin thugs tllig revelations of Gter-bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur- med-rdo-rje (pp. 43-119). The third cycle is the Tshe sgrub Ye shes rgya mdud teachings from the Rdor sems Thugs kyi me long cycle of Mnga'-ris Gter- ston Gar~dbang-rdo-rje (pp. 121-145).

The fourth cycle is the Tshe sgrub Yang "sang bla med revealed by Klong-gsal-snying-po (pp. 147-178). Fifth we find the Nam snying tshe sgrub from the revelations of Yon-dge Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 179-195).

The sixth group of teachings is from the revelations of Stag-sh~m Nus-ldan-rdo-rie, the Tshe sgrub Yang snying boud 'dus (pp. 197-237). Seventh we find the Tshe sgrub Ye shes srog tig from the Kun bzang thugs thig revelations first brought forth by Dbon-sras Khyung-thog and reinforced by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 239-256). Next we find the Tshe sgrub Rdo rje rgya mdud practice from the Klong gsal Mkha' 'gro snying tig of Bde-chen-gling-pa (pp. 257-316).

The ninth group, from the Mtsho gter revelations of Rol-pa'i-rdo rje, is the Tshe sgrub Lcags Icyi bang mdrod (pp. 317-355). Tenth we find the Tshe sgrub Gsang ba rmad byung from the Rta mgrin Yid bzhin 'bar ba revelations of Ta'u Rog-rje-gling-pa as reinforced by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen- brtseti-dbang-po (pp. 357-375). The eleventh cycle is the Tshe sgrub 'C/li med thugs thig revelations of Gar-dbang-'chi-med-rdo-rje (pp. 377-443).

The twelfth cycle is the Tshe sgrub Rdo rje snying po from the Thugs sgrub Rig 'dzin bee 'dus of Zur-mkhar Zla-ba'i-'od-zer (pp. 445-484). The volume closes with the Tshe sgrub baud rtsi'i bum bran" from the dgongs gter of the Eighth Gnas-nang Dpa'-bo Padma-bstan-'dzin-grUb-mchog-rtsal (pp. 485-530).

These Amitayus practices continue into volume 32.

CONTENTS

The thirty-second volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod contains the sadhanas focussing upon Amitayus begun in volume 29 and continued in volumes 30 and 31. The first cycle found here is the Zab bdun Rtsa gsum Tshe zab Zangs byang ma'i Tshe dpag med dkar po from the revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 1-113). Second we find the Tshe dpag med dmar po practice of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa known as the Bla ma Chos skuSnangba mtha'yas Tshedpagmcd from the Bar chad kun sel cycle (pp. 115-183). The third cycle included here is the Tshe bdag Yab yum sras gsum gyi sgrub skor from Mehog-gyur-gling-pa's Tshe sgrub Rdo rje 'phreng ba (pp. 185-221) in the exterior, interior, and esoteric aspects. The group closes with an extremely important khrid to these practices by Kah-thog Rig-'dzin Tshe-dbang-nor-bu (pp. 223-247).

The volume then begins and completes all of the sadhanas focussing upon Amltabha. This section includes five separate groups. First we find the Rdo rje snang ba mtha'yas sadhana, a visionary teaching transmitted by Kah, -thog Dam-pa-bde-gshegs and later revived by Klong-gsal-saying- po (pp. 249-268). Second we find the Bde chen zhing sgrub texts from the Gnam chos revelations of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje and Karma-chags-med (pp. 269-341). Third is the Rigs bdag 'Od dpag med Ye shes sems dpa' practice from the Yi dam dgongs 'dus revelations of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 343-474). Fourth we find the Bla ma Longs sku 'Od dpag med zhing sbyong practice from the Thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel revelations of Mchog- gyur-gling pa (pp. 475-546). The volume closes with the 'Pho ba ~Jag tshugs ma according to the revelations of Nyi-zla-sangs-rgyas (pp. 547-599) and the 'Pho 'debs Thugs rjetilcags kyu or Gsang mchog ma of Karma-chags-med (pp. 601-611).

The thirty-third volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins the teachings on the sadhana of Avalokitesvara. The group begins with the Thugs rje chen po 'Gro 'dul Yid bzhin nor bu cycle from the revelations of Grub-thob Dngos-grub and Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 1-275), called the Thugs chen Rgyal po lugs. Next we find the closely related Thugs rje chen po 'Gro 'dul practices from the revelations of Mnga'-bdag Myang Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 277-387). Third ne find the teachings of the Thugs rje chen po Rgyal ba rgya mtsho, a union of bka' ma and gter ma teachings from the Myang tradition expounded in the Kam-tshang Dkar-brgyud-pa tradition (pp. 389-522). The Avalokite vara teachings continue in volume 34 through 39.

CONTENTS

Volume thirty-four in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad continues the Avalokitesvara sadhanas begun in volume 33. This volume contains four cycles. The first is the Thugs rje chen po yang saying '&us pa of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-db~og-phyug (pp. 1-234). Next we find the Bla rdzags thugs gsum Thu~s rje chen po Padrna zhi khro precepts revealed by Nyi-ma-seogge and recovered again by 'Jam-dbangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 235-432). Third we find the Thug, rje chen po 'Gro 'dill Iha drug sadhana from the Run bzang thugs gter (pp. 433-455) recovered by Byang chub-gling-pa Dpal-gyi-rgyal-mtshan and reinforced by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po. The volume concludes with the famous Byang-gter practice, the Thugs rjc chen po 'Gro ba kun sgrot cycle, of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-,phru~can (pp. 457-524). These Avalokiteivara cycles continue in volumes 35 through 39.

CONTENTS

The thirty-fifth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings on the sadhana of Avalokite vara begun in volume 33. This volume contains essentially three major cycles.

The first represents a fusion of the Don tig'Gro ba kun sgrol of Dri-med-lhun~po, the Zab tig Chos dbyings rate gsal of Mnga'-ris Gter-ston Gar-dbang-rdo-rje, and the Dgongs 'dus 'Gro ba kun sgrol of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 1-113). This group is also as the Thugs chen Pad rgyal.

Second we find the Thugs rje chen po Rgyal ba rgya mtsho Ye shes 'oaf kyi snying po first revealed by Dri-med-kun-dga' and later reinforced by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 115-329).

The last group found here in this volume is from the revelations of Sangs-rgyas-gling-pa, the Thugs rje chen po Nor bu skor gsum comprising the Phyi Rgyal po lugs kyi mdo sgrub snying po (pp. 331-383), Nang Nor bu lugs Klu sgrub bka' srog Phyag bzLi pa gtso skor gsum pa (pp. 385-443), and the Gsang ba Bla med lugs Mi tra dzo ki'i bka' srol Padma gar dbang gtso 'khor Inga pa (pp. 445-537).

PREFACE

The thirty-sixth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the Avalokitesvara sadhanas begun in volume 33. This volume contains 18 separate texts divided into five cycles. The first cycle is the Thugs rje chen po Bde gshegs kun 'dus from the rediscoveries of Rdo- rje-gling-pa (pp. 1-140), a form very close to the Rgyal ba rgya mtsho.

The second cycle was first revealed by Rdo-rje-gling-pa and later received as a nye brgyud by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po and is known as the Thugs rje chen po Ngan song kun skyeb ( pp. 141-196).

Third we find Ratna-gling-pa's famed Thugs rje chen po Gsang ba 'dus pa (pp. 197-381). The fourth cycle is the Thugs rje chen po Mun sel sgron me of Padma-gling-pa (pp. 383 450).

This volume closes with 'Gro-'dul-las-'phro-gling-pa's Thugs rje chen po Don gsal sgron me which was also received as a nye brgynd by 'Jam dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 451-544).

More Avalokitesvara sadhana cycles of practice are found in volumes 37 through 39.

CONTENTS

The thirty-seventh volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the teachings on the sadhana of Avalokitesvara begun in volume 33. This volume essentially contains seven cycles.

The first represents a teaching granted by Mnga'-ris-pa Tshul-khrims-bzang-po as a nye-brgyud to ~Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po known as the Thugs rje chen po Yi ge drug pati gsol 'debs (pp. 1-19). Second we find the Thugs rje chen po 'Khor ba dbyings sgrol practice revealed by Legs- ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 21-83). The third cycle is the Thugs rje chen po 'Khor ba Ias sgrol revelations of Gar-dbang Zhig-po-gliog-pa (pp. 85-219).

The fourth cycle is the Grol thig Thugs rje chen po Padma dbang phyug discoveries of 'Phreng-po Gter-ston Shes-rab-'od-zer (pp. 221-252). Fifth is the Thugs rje chen po Ngan song rang grol revelations of Rig-'dzin 'Ja'-tshon-saying po (pp. 253-371).

Sixth we find the Avalokitesvara teachings from the Dam chos Sprul sku snying thig of Spo-bo Gter-ston Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje (pp. 373-465). The volume closes with the 'Jig rten dbang phyug lha dgu from the Dag snang rgya can visions of the 5th Dalai Lama Ngag-dbang-blo-bzang-rgya-mtsho (pp. 467-554).

These teachings continue into volume 38 and 39.

PREFACE

The thirty-eighth v. Iume in the new redaction of the Rin chengter mdzed continues the teachings focussing upon Avalokitesvara bogun in volume 33. This volume includes six separate cycles.

First we find the Thugs rje chen po Rgyal ba rgya mtsho Iha Inga practice from the Gnam chos visions of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 1-12). Next is the Thugs rje chen po Rtsa gsum snying thig teachings of Gar-dbang Zla-ba-rgyal-mtshan (pp. 13-65). The third and fourth groups are from the Thugs tje chen po Bde gshegs kun 'dus cycle revealed by Gter-bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rje: the Avalokitesvara practice proper (pp. 67-331) and the supplemental Gar dbang Tshe dpag med sadhana (pp. 333-405).

The fifth cycle is the Thugs rje chen po Yang "sang bla med as revealed by Klong-gsal-saying-po (pp. 407-454). The volume closes with Stag-sham Nus- ldan~rdo-rje's Spyan ras "rigs Mi tra snying thig cycle (pp. 455-555).

CONTENTS

The thirty-ninth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins with the completion of the Avalokitesvara sadhanas begun in volume 33. This group includes basically five such practices.

First we find the Thugs rje chen po Yid bzhin nor mchog Sa'i snying po revelations of Chos-rje-gling-pa (pp. 1-62). The next three are from the discoveries of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa: Thugs rje chen po Padma gar dbang in exterior and interior aspects (pp. 63-128), Thugs rje chen po Padma gtsug tor (pp. 129-165), and Spyan ras "rigs Yid bzhin '1khor lo (pp. 167-244). 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul here appends the smyung gnas cho ga as a sadhana of Avalokitesvara in his Eleven-Faced form according to the transmission of the Bhiksuoi Sri, which although not agter ma is important at this point (pp. 245-282), and Tshe-dbang-nor-bu's famous dmar khrid to the whole of the Avalokitesvara practice (pp. 283-328).

The next group of practices focus upon Avalokitesvara in his wrathful form as Hayagriva. Kong-sprul has begun with the 17ka' ma transmission of Rta mgrin Pde gshegs thugs dril received by Karma-pa RaDg-byung-rdo-rje (pp. 329-357).

The HayagrIva sadhanas of the rediscovered class begin with the basis of all the Rta pod, the revelations of the three early gter ston, Rkyang-po Grags-pa-dbang phyug, Sum pa Byang-chub-tshul-khrims, and ~Bre Shes-rab-'bar, which passed through Tshar-chen Blo-gsal-rgya-mtsho (pp. 359-508). This cycle better known as the Padma dbang chen Yang "sang khros pa continues into volume 40.

CONTENTS

The fortieth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the sadhana practices focussing upon the Rakta Hayagriva begun in volume 39. This volume contains six cycles.

The first, continued from the previous volume, is the Padma dbang chen Yang "sang khros pa of the transmission of 'Dar-'phyar Rin-chen- bzang-po (pp. 1-85).

The second is the Rta mgrin gsangsgrub representing a fusion of the direct revelations of Padmasambhava to Skyer-sgang-pa Chos-kyi- seng-ge and the gter-ma discoveries of Snye-mo Rgya-gong-ri-ba sanBs-rgyas-dbang-chen (pp. 87-150). Third we find the Rta mgrin Bde gshegs gcig dril of Mnga'-bdag Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 151-235). Next is the Rta mgrin Dregs pa kun sgrol, first revealed by Gru-gu Yang-dbang and later reinforced by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 237-474). The next cycle included here is the Rta mgrin Gnam Icags me 'khor recovered by Mnga'-bdag Mon-mi-'khyil and later received in a vision by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtseti-dbang-po (pp. 475-513).

The sixth cycle is the Rta mgrin Dregs pa dbang scud from the Rten 'brel chos bdun revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can (pp. 515- 556). Red-Hayagriva practices continue into volume 41.

CONTENTS

The forty-first volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod completes the sadhanas focussing upon Hayagrlva in the Red form begun in volume 39 and continued in volume 40. This volume contains eight separate cycles.

The volume begins with the Rta mgrin Gsang ba 'dus pa practice of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 1-63). Next we find the teachings of the Rta mgrin Snying po don sbyor cycle first revealed by Nyang-po Mchog-ldan-rdo-rje alias Las-rab~zhig-po-gling-pa and reinforced by Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 65-177). The third cycle, from the Grol tig Dgongs pa rang grol revelations of 'Phreng-po Gter-chen Shes-rab-'od-zer, is the Rta mgrin Dregs pa kun'dultpp. 179-211).

The fourth cycle is the Rta Phag Yid bzhin nor bu cycle from the revelations of'Ja-'tshon-saying-po (pp. 213-243). Fifth we find the Rta mgrin Bar chad kun sel practice from the Gnam chos cycle of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje and Karma-chags-med (p. 245). The sixth cycle is the Rta mchog rol pa from the Yi dam dgongs 'dus rediscoveries of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 247-408). Seventh we find the Rta mchog rol pa'i saying thig cycle received as a snyan brgyud by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 409-464). The volume and the group of Red Hayagr~va sadhanas close with the Rta mgrin Yang phyung dmar po practice from the Zab bdun discoveries of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 465-517).

CONTENTS

The forty second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdrod contains the sadhanas focussing upon Hayagriva in his extraordinarily wrathful aspect as the Black Hayagriva and the practices focussing upon Yang dag in the quiescent form as Vajrasattva.

The first category includes five separate groups. First we find the Rta mgrin nag po practice transmitted by Byang-chub-sems-dpa' Zla-ba- rgyal-mtshan (pp. 1-33). Second is the Rta mgrin Nag po Lcags ral can of Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 35-191). Third is the related Rta mgrin nag po Lcags ral can rediscoveries of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 193-234). Fourth is the Rta mgrin nag po Lcags ral can sadhana from the Rta mgrin Gsang ba 'dus pa cycle of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 235-269). This group is completed by the Rta mgrin nag po Na ga klu 'dul discoveries of Zhig-po- gling-pa (pp. 271-344).

The secod category, the sadhanas of Yang dag in the quiescent aspect as Vajrasattva, contains six separate groups. The group begins with the Rdo rje sems dpa' 'Bru gsum rglal ba'i spyi sgrub from the Rdrogs chen Lta ba klong yangs cycle of Rdo-rje-gling-pa (pp. 345-350). The second cycle is the Vajrasattva sadhana from the RgynI 'dus Gsang sgrub ri~s 'dus of Rol-pati-rdo-rje (pp. 351-396). Next we find the Rdor sems snyan brgyud of Kah- thog Tshe-dbang-nør-bu (pp. 397-431). The last three teachings are from the gter ma of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa: the Dam chos Shog safe drug pa las Rdo rje sems dpa 'Thugs kyi snying po (pp. 433-465), the Zab bdun rgynd zab Lcags byang ma las Rdo rje sems dpa' Thugs kyi thig le (pp. 467 475), and the Rdo rje sems dpa' Phyag rgya gcig pa from the Gsang thig snying po'i skor (pp. 477-512).

CONTENTS

The forty-third volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod begins the wrathful teachings of the Yang dag group, the sadhanas focussing upon Vajraheraka. This volume contains teachings from five separate cycles.

The volume begins with the Yang dag snying po Gser zhun mar me geig pa of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 1-205).

Second we find the Yang dag Zhi khro phur gsum teachings from the Kun bran" thugs gter cycle of Byang-chub-gling-pa (pp. 207-366). Third is the Yang dag thugs sgrub of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 367-372). The fourth group is the Yang dag Thig le gcig ma from the Grol tig of 'Phreng-po Gter-ston

Shes-rab-'od-zer (pp. 373-387). The volume closes with the Yang dag Bde chen snying po cycle revealed by Chos-rje-gling-pa (pp. 389-527).

The Yang dag sadhanas continue into volume 44.

CONTENTS

This forty-fourth volume in the new redaction of the RiQ cken gter mdzed continues the teachings focussing upon the Wrathful Vajraheraka begun in volume 43. The volume begins with the Dpal chen Yang dag zab tig, a sayan brgyud received by 'larn-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 1-47). This is followed by another sayan brgynd of 'lam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po, the Yang Phur sbrags ma'i zab tig (pp. 41- 115).

Next we find the Dpal Yang dag Thugs kyi snying po teachlngs from the structured revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 117-22 ,). This is followed by the related Yang dag sgruh pa man ngaggeig dril (pp. 225-245), the Sgrub chenInga licu rrsa brgyad (pp. 247-30~). The group closes with the Yang dag practices from Thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel (pp. 305-331) and the Gsang thig snying po'i skor (pp. 333-358) cycle;, both re~elations of M,hog-gyur gling-pa.

Following the Wrathful Vajraheruka practices, we find the teachings focussing upon Vajrapagi. The volume begins with the Phyagrdorgtum po dmar po sadhana revealed by Grwa-pa Mngon-shes Dbang-phyug-'bar (pp. 359-375). Next we find the Gsang bdag Rdo rje me 'bar teaching) revealed by Shakya- 'od and later restored by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 377-402). Third we find the Gtum po Seng ge sgra sgrog sgo' sgrub Phyag na rdo rje Me Ice phreng ba of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang phyug (pp. 403-465n The volume closes with the Phyag na rdo rje Dregs pa kurt 'dul practice representing a fusion of

the teachings of Padma-las-'brel-rtsal,Rdo-rje-gling-pa, and Padma-gling-pa (pp. 467-559). These teachings continue into volume 45.

CONTENTS

Volume 45 in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings focussing upon Vajrapapi begun in the previous volume. The volume begins with a continuation of the Phyag na rdo rje Dregs pa kun 'dul cycle, a fusion of the gtcr-ma revelations of Las-'brel-rtsal, Rdo-rje-gling-pa, and Padma-gling-pa and transmitted by the Lho-gter or Smin-grol-gling tradition (pp. 1-52). The next cycle we find is the Phyag na rdo rjc Rhyung Gsangh yang khol (pp. 53 197) of Sangs-rgyas gling-pa. Third we find the Gsang bdag Rdo rjc grum poti "sang sgrub from the Rta "sang thugs sgrub cycle of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 199-248). Fourth is the Phyag rdor gtum po practices from the revelations of Padma-gling-pa (pp. 249-305).

Next Kong-sprul Rin-po-che has included the Phyag na rdo rje Stobs po chc teachings of Gar-dbang Zhig-po-gling pa (pp. 307-378). The group con- cludes with the Phyag na rdo rje Drag sngags kun 'dus from the Bla ma'i thugs sgrub Rig 'dzin bdc 'dus cycle of Zur-mkhar Gter-ston Zla-ba'i-'od-zer (pp. 379-425).

The structure of the Rin chen gter mdzed now calls for the fourth of the Bka' brayed, the Bdud rtsi Yon tan gyi sgrub skor. This group begins with the famed G.yu thog snying thig cycle (pp. 427-62 ). The Bdud rtsi sadhana texts continue into volume 46.

CONTENTS

The forty-sixth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the teachings of the fourth section of the Bka' brgyod, the rituals associated with the production of medicinal pellets (baud rJsi sman sgrub), begun in volume 45.

This volume begins with a continuation of the practices of the G.yll thog snying thig cycle (pp. 1-46) including the Brang ti'i snyan brgynd (pp. 37-46). Next we find the somewhat related Rtsa pra'i sgrub thabs of Karma-chags-med (pp. 47-73). The third cycle is the Sman bla Longs sku gtso 'khor laga pa, a visionary sadhana received by the famed physician Zur-mkhar Mnyam-nyid-rdo-rje (pp. 75-115) and transmitted in the 'Bri-gung Dkar-brgyud-pa tradition.

Fourth we find the practices known as the Bi ma /a mi trati snying thig gi bla sgrub representing a fusion of th- visions and mind-concealed (dgongs gter) revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 117-246). The fifth practice is the bla sgrub from the 'Chi med 'Phags ma'i snying tig, a dgongs gter of '1am dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 247-444). The volume closes with the Gso thabs Bdud rtsi bum chen revelations of Rdor-'bum Chos-kyi-

grags pa (pp. 445-694).In volume 47 one can find the gter-ston's Bdud rtsi bu~ chung.

CONTENTS

The forty-seventh volume of the Rin chen gter mdzed in its new redaction begins with the 'Chi med Bdud rtsi bum chung of Rdor-'bum Chos-lcyi-grags-pa (pp. 1-8). The initiation texts and related practices to the Bdud rtsi bum chen found in the previous volume continue from p. 9 through 60. The second cycle found here is the Zab mo bla matf sgrub pa of the Rdo rje baud rtsf Bde ba chen po of Ra-mo Shel-sman Ye-shes as reinforced by 'Jam-dbyangs Ml~hyen-brtseti- dbaDg-po (pp. 62-373). The third group is the Bdud rtsf sman sgrub from the Thugs sgrub Yang snying ~dus pa of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 375-389). The volume closes with the Tshe sgrub Bdud rtsi 'khyil pa of Legs ldan Rje (pp. 391-496).

CONTENTS

The forty-eighth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the teachings of the fourth of the Bka' brayed, the Bdud rtsi Yon tan gyi sgrub skor, begun in volume 45. These practices are divided into the sman sgrub and bcud len types. Volume 48 contains the last four groups of the sman sgrub class.

First we find the Yon tan Bdud rtsi mchog rig which was received as an oral transmission by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 1-55). Next we find the Dam rdras baud rtsi'i sgrub thabs "sang chen skor from the Bka' brgyad Bde gshegs 'dus pa of MyaDg-ral Nyi-ma-'od-'od-zer (pp. 57-203). Next is the Bdud rtsi sman sgrub from the Bka' brgyad Gsang ba yongs rdrogs (pp. 205-227) revealed by Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug. Appended i. a Sman sgrub mdor bsdus written by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtseti-dbang-po (pp. 229-237) on the basis of the work of Gter-bdag-gling-pa. This section closes with the Bdud rtsi sman sgrub byin 'bebs from the Rdor sems Thugs kyi thig le cycle of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 239-245).

The group of brud len teachings begins with the Bcud len Bdud rtsf Rtag tu nguti "dams skor (pp. 247-280) from the revelations of Rgya-ban Rdo-rje-dbang-phyug. Next we find three small extracts from the Bdud /en brgya rtsi'i be bum of Bo-dong Padma-gar-dbang: the Bdud rtsi dbang lag gi brud len of Ku-sa Sman-pa Kun-spangs Zla-'od (pp. 281-286) and the Bcud len Cong zLi ma (pp. 287-304) and the Bdud rtsi Shug pa'i bcud len (pp. 304-314) of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug.

Third we find the Bdud rtsi Cong zhi'i brud len from the Dgongs pa Zang thal revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can (pp. 315 330). This is followed by the Seng gdong char moti Shu dag dkar po'i 6cud len of 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtseti-dbang-po (pp. 331-335). Fifth we find the three transmissions of the Rlung gi bcud len Dza bi rati "dams skor brgyad passing through Chos-rgyal Rin-chen-phun-tshogs of 'Bri-gung (pp. 337-404), 'Jam- dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-phyug (pp. 405-414), and Nyi-zla-klong-gsal (pp. 415-564). The latter is better known as the Zab chos 'Ja' lus 'oaf phung rang grol.

CONTENTS

The forty-ninth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins the teachings concerned with the fifth of the "Eight Pronouncements", the sadhana of Vajraklla. The group opens with the Rdor sems rigs Inga rgyan cig belonging to the stod las of the Stag tshang Phur pa revealed by Rwa-ston Stobs-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 1-70).

The second cycle found here is the Thugs kyi phur geig Yang gsang spu gri from the revelations of Gu-ru Chos-lryi-dbang-phyug (pp. 71-281). Third we find the Phur pa Lcags khan" ma Drag sngags Lha nag or Phur pa SPUgri from the Byang gter revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can (pp. 283-362). Next we find the Phur pa Thugs kyi eying khu practice from the Sangs-rDas-gling-pa revelations (pp. 363-501). The volume closes with the Pdo rjc phur pa Yang

"sang bla med cycle from the re~elations of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 503-607). These teachings continue into volume 50.

CONTENTS

The fiftieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the Vajralcila practices begun in volume 49. The volume begins with a continuation of the Rdo rje phur pa Yang "sang bla med cycle of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 1-36) begun in the preceding volume. Next we find the Phur pa Srog gi spu gri teaching of Padma-gling-pa (pp. 37-100). Third we find the Tshc yang phur gsum gyi Phur pa Gnam Icags spu gri of Spo-bo Gter-ston Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje (pp. 101-213)

Fourth Kong sprul has included the Rdo rje phur pa practices from the Rig 'dzin thugs thig of Gter-bdag-gling-pa (pp. 215-248). Fifth we find the Rdo rje phur pa Thugs kyi thig Ic of Chos-rje-gling-pa 'Dzam-gling-rdo-rje (pp. 249-366). Next we find the Rdo rjc obur Pa practices of Rwa-ston Stobs-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 367 450). Seventh is included the Phur pa'ignad tig of 'Jam-dbysogs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 451-SO9). The volume and group closes with two cycles from the revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa,the ZabpaYonggsang Thugs kyiphurgeigma from the ZabbdunMngon spyod (pp. 511-656) end the Rdo rje gzbon nu Phyag rgya gcig pa from the Gsan' thig sny~ng po skor gsum (pp. 657-684).

CONTENTS

The fifty-first volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad begins the teachings concerned with the sixth of the Bka' brayed, the Ma mo Rbod "tong, intermediate (so-m/shams-pa) between tutelaries beyond this world and the worldly class.

This volume contains 29 separate texts divided into eight cycles. The volume begins with the Srid pa Ma mo Sgang shar revealed by Ra-shag Chos- 'bar and reinforced as a nye-brgyud to 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 1-149). This is followed by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen brtse'i- dbang-po'sownSridpaMamoignadtig(pp. 151-202). Third we find his close associate Mchog-gyur-gling-pa's Zab bdunRkyen zlog gi 7ab pa Mngon rdzogs rgyal po (pp. 203-281).

The fourth cycle is the Seng gdong sayan brgynd of Bo-dong Sangs-rgyas-mgon-po (pp. 283-481). Fifth is the Seng gdong ma practice from 'Ja'-tshon-snying-po's Dkon n~chog spyi 'dus (pp. 483-495). Next we find the Seng gdong dmar mo practice from the Klong gsal Rdo rje saying po of Klong-gsal-snying-po (pp. 497-545). Seventh we find the Seng gdong mthing ga sadhana of Karma-chags-med (pp. 547-577). The volume closes with the Bdud 'dul drag mo dmar nag, a fusion of the revelations of Ma-ti-ratna and Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 579-706). These teachings continue into volume 52.

CONTENTS

The fifty-second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod begins with a continuation of the Ma mo Rbod "tong teachings from volume 51. This volume includes two Ma mo cycles. First we find the Mkha gro ma Seng gdong dmar mo, the protective deity of the Gsang bdag Dregs pa kun 'dul cycle of Rol-pa'i-rdo-rje (pp. 1 60). Last we find the Yang "sang Mkha' 'gro from the Bf ma'i bla sgrub Lam zab snying po of Mchog- gyur-gling-pa (pp. 61 91).

The volume continues with the seventh and eighth of the Bka' brgyad, the 'Jig rten Mcllod bstod and the Dmod pa Drag sugags. The first of the two contains five cycles. First we find the Dregs pa'i safe dpon sum cu from the Bka' brgyad Gsang ba yongs rdzags of Gu-ruChos kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 93-97). Second is the same rites from the Bka' brgyod Bde gshegs 'dus pa of Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 99-118). The third cycle is the Phyi sgrub Bdud dpung zil anon from Rol-pa'i-rdo-rje's Gsang bdag Dregs pa kun 'dul (pp. 119-150). The last two are from the new discoveries of Mchog- -gyur-gling-pa: the Gsang bdag Dregs pa kun 'dul of the Zab bdun Mchod bstod (pp. 151-169) and the Bka' srung dregs pa of the Zab bdun Mchod bstod (pp. 171-219), representing two separate abhiseka.

The eighth of the Bka' brayed is represented by one cycle, the Dmod pa Drag sngags Mthu'i spyi sdom Srid pa'i gter khyim of Mnga'-bdag Myang- ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 221-339). These Dmod pa Drag sngags teachings continue in volume 53 and 54.

PREFACE

The fifty-third volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the practices focussing upon the last of the Bka'brgyed, the Dmod pa Drag sugogs sadhana, begun in volume 52. This volume contains only two cycles and the teachings continue into volume 54.

The volume begins with the Dmod pa Drag sogags Rdo rje gtsug lag rgynd as revealed by Du-gu-ba Rin-chen-seng-ge and Gtsang-pa Ring-mo Shes-

rab-rin-chen (pp. 1-507). The other group included here is the Dmod pa Drag sagags from the Thugs dam Zab pa skor bdun of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp, 509-546).

PREFACE

The fifyv-fourth volume of the new redaction Or tbe Rin chen gter mdzed begins with a continuation of the practices focussing upon the last of the Bka' brgyad, the Dmod pa Drag sngags sadhana, begun in volume 52. This group contains five cycles.

First we find the Phyag rdor Dmod pa Drag sngags from the revelations of Ngag-gi-rdo-rje (pp. 1-61). Second is the Drang srong Dri med kun tu dgc 6a zAi ba practice from the revelations of 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i~dbang-po (pp. 63-89). Next we find the Loktri pa la teachings from the revelations of Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer and Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 91-256). Fourth 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul has included the Loktripa la practice from the Drang srong Dri med of Ratna-gling-pa as reinforced by Karma-chags-med (pp. 2S7-262). The group is completed by the Drang srong Drimed zhikhro from the Zab pa skor bdun of Mchog-g~ur-gling-pa (pp. 263-283).

The rest of the volume represents the beginning of the sadhanas focussing upon the third of the great mula of tantric practice, the l;)akini. This volume contains only three cycles. First we find the Rdo rje phag mo Rhros ma nag mo from the revelations of Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 285-540). Second we find the Sgrol ma char mo sadhana of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 541-546). The volume concludes with Mtsho rgyal sgrub skor of Gu-ru Chos-kyi- dbang phyug (pp. 547-564).

CONTENTS

Thii fifty-fifth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chenstcr md~odcontinucs the teachings focussing upon the sadhana practice of the l?alcinl, begun in volume 54.

This volume begins with the Mkl~a' gro Csang ba kun dus cycle revealed first by Jo-mo Sman-mo Padma-mtsho-skyid and later restored by new revela- tions by 'lam-dbyangs Mkhyen~brtse'i~dbang-po (pp. 1-340).

Next we find the Sgrol ma ~igf pa kun skJob cycle revealed first by G.yag-phyar-sogon-mo Rin-chen-rgyal-po and subiequently reconcealed for redis- covery by Rong-pa Gter-chen Bdud-'dul-gling-pa Rdo-lje-bdud-'jJms. This cycle was concealed for a third time and finally restored by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtseti-dbang-po (pp. 341-447).

Third we find the Mkha' 'gro 'phrin los tshogsmchod from the Blama D3on~s pa 'dus pa revelations of Sangs-rgyas-gling-pa (pp. 449-544). The volume closes with the Mtsl~o rgyal skor "sum, the yum bha' them med from the Rta mgrin Gsang '`lus revelations of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 545-611).

CONTENTS

The fifty-sixth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen Bter mdzod continues the teachings devoted to the sadhana of the third of the three essential roots (rtsa ha) of tantric practice, the dakin~, begun in volume 54. This volume contains six groups.

First is the Phag mo zab brgya or Rdo rje phag mo zab khrid first revealed by Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem 'phru can and subsequently reconcealed for later rediscovery by Bstan-gnyis-gling-pa Padma-tshe-dbang-rgyal-po (pp. 1-275). Second is the Phag mo char mo Ye shes 'khor lo from the Gsang chen thugs tig re-revelations of'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po. This group was first discovered by E Sbe-lcog-pa Gar-dbang Las-'phro-gling- -pa (pp. 277-387). Third we find the Sgrol diar Yid bzLin 'khor lo practice from the Rdzogs chen Gsang ba saying thig of Gar-dbang Zhig po-gling-pa (pp. 389-412).

The fourth practice found here is the Sgrol dkar Yid bzhin 'khor lo from the Dam chos Sprul sku snying tig revelations of Spo-bo Gter-ston Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje (pp. 413-442). Fifth we find the Phag mo dmar mo Zhal gayis ma, the yam bka' from the Rig 'dzin srog sgrub of Lha-btsun Nam-mkha'- 'jigs-med (pp. 443-504). The volume closes with the Gsang ba ye shes practice, the yam bka' of the Thugs rje chen po Bde gshegs kun 'dus cycle of Gter- bdag-gling-pa (pp. 505-563).

The teachings belonging to this group spill over into volumes 57 and 58.

CONTENTS

The fifty-seventh volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the teachings devoted to the sadhana of the third of the three rtsa ba, the dakini, begun in volume 54. This volume contains basically teachings from eight groups.

First we find the Mkha' 'gro Ye shes mtsho rgyal gyi tshogs mchod from the Zab mo Gsang ba yongs 'dus of Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 1- -93). The second cycle is the Rhros ma nag mo, the yam bha' of Chos-rje-gling-pa's Bla ma drag po (pp. 95-142). Third we find the yum bka' of Rol- pa'i-rdo-rje's Mtsho gter Bla n a Rgyal ba kun 'dus focussing upon Rdo rje phag mo (pp. 143-179). Fourth is the Sgrol diar Yid bzhin 'khor lo practice from the Rtsa chen Dbang chen 'dus pa of Rwa-ston Stobs-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 181-204).

Fifth is the yam bka' Bde chen rgyal mo from the Klong chen snyirig thig of 'Jigs-med-gling-pa (pp. 205-234). Sixth we find the Tara practice from the 'Chi med 'Phags mati snying thig revelations of 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 235-392). Inserted here is the Sgrol ma bzhi chog of Smin-gling [o-chen Dharma-shr' in a liturgical presentation by 'Jam-dbyangs MkLyen-brtseti-dbang-po (pp. 393-403).

Seventh we find the Mkha' 'gro Dgongs 'dus saying po from the Dam chos snying po skor Inga of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 405-431). Eighth is the Sgrol ma 'Jigs pa kun sel from the Thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 431-531). These teachings continue into volume 58 with two more of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa's cycle.

CONTENTS

The fifty-eighth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdzed concludes the teachings centered upon the dakinI begun in volume 54.

The volume begins with the Sgrol ma'i zab tig, a dlongs gter of Mchog-gYur-gliog-pa (pp. 1-193). Next we find the Mkha' 'gro sgrub pa'i skor from the Zur bzati thugs dam skor drug revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 195-257). Third we see the Mkha' 'gro Gsang ba ye shes practices from the miscellaneous rediscoveries of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 259-308). The volume ends with the Gcod practices of the Smin-grol-gling tradition (pp. 309-397) called the Gcod yal Stan thog gCJg ma.

CONTENTS

The fifty-ninth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod begins the teachings focussing upon the sidhana of the various protective deities. This group is divided into practices devoted to Mahakala both in the Jnana-and Karma-aspects and practices devoted to DevI and other miscella- neous protectors of the Dharma.

The first group begins with the Mgon-po Legs-ldan Tshogs-kyi-bdag-po sadhana according to the Bka' ma tradition (pp. 1-64) transmitted in the Smin- grol-gling school.

The second form of Mgon-po Legs-ldan is the aspect regarded as the protector of the Thugs dam Zab pa skor bdun revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling- pa (pp. 65-143). Appended is the sadhana and abhiseka for the Karma-Mahikala of the Zab pa skor bdun, Mgon-po Ber-nag-can with Re-ma-ti (pp. 14S-171).

Third we find the Four-Armed Mahakala in the Jnana aspect from the revelations of Mnga'-bdag Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 173-224) with the related G.yul mdos practices from the same gter ston (pp. 225-552).

Teachings from this group continue into volume 60.

CONTENTS

The sixtieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the sadhana practices focussing upon forms of Mahakala begun in volume 59.

This volume commences with the teachings of Ye shes mgon po Phyag bzhi pa from the Zab pa skor bdun revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 1-33). Next we find the initiations and practices of Gur gyi mgon po in both the ancestral bka' ma transmission of the blessed 'Khon lineage of Sa-skya (pp. 35-48) and the gter ma revelations of Rgya-ston Padma-dbang-phyug (pp. 49-70).

Third we find the Mgon po Phyag drug pa from the Thugs chen Padma sgyu 'phrul drwa ba (pp. 71-90) and the Mgon po Phyag drug pa phyi sgrub fromtheChosskyongZabmoskordgu(pp.91-112)ofMchog-gyuragling-pa. Next we find the practices focussing upon Mgon po Ma ning iDtWo transmissions: the first a fusion of various discoveries including Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug, Rdo-rje-gliog-pa, Ratna-gling-pa, Padnla-gling-pa, and 'Ja'-tshon-soying-po(pp.113-153)byGter-bdag-glingepaandsecondthepure form from the Thugs sgrub Yang snying 'dus pa of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 155~214). Fifth we see the practices focussing upon Las kyi mgon po Trakshad received in various transmissions (pp. 215-246).

The sixth group is the Mgon po Zhal ' .'.: pa from the Rig 'dzin thugs thig of Gter-bdag-gling-pa (pp. 247-296). Next we see the Bstan srung yongs rdzags of the Byang gter tradition (pp. 297-330). The eighth group represents a fusion of the obha' ma teachings transmitted from Vairocana and the gter ma revelations of Chu-pho Rtogs-ldan Dge-'don-rgyal-mtshan (pp. 331-416) focussing upon Tshogs bdag Khams byon ma. The first collection of these teachings is the work of Ldi-ri Chos-grags.

Ninth we find the practices connected with Shwa na chen po, the protector of the Zab bdun Mngon spyod Phur pa of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 417-442). Next is the Chos skyong dgongs 'dus snying po from the Dam chos snying po skor Inga of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 443-464). The volume closes with the Dpal mgon Ma ha ka la Lcam dral bdun bcu, the protective deities of the Thugs rje chen po 'Khor ba las sgrol cycle of Zhig-po-gling-pa (pp. 465-487). This set completes the group of initiations and sadhanas focussing upon various forms of Mahalrala.

CONTENTS

The sixty-first volume of the new redaction of the RJn chen g~er mdzed begins the teachings on the various protective deities led by DeYI. The group and volume quite loeically begins with the Nag mo''rgynd (pp. 1-13J,

First we find ts e Dpal Idan Sngags kyf srung ma, protective deity of the Rta mgrin Gsang ba 'dus pa of R~tna-gling-p~ (pp. 15-24), Ma mo Sngag, kyi ~rung ma, protector of the Rdor sems and A ti cycles of Gter-bdag~gling-pa (pp. 25-4D), and Lha mo Rang byung r~yal mo from the Bka' ma and the discoveries of Pu-rong-pa Dar-ma-rin-chen (pp. 47-9S). Next we find the Rdo rjc Gshog rgod ma teachings from the Grol tig Dgongs pa ra~ grol of Shes-rab.'od-zer (pp.97- 131) and A phyi Chos kyi sgron ma practice from the Cnam chos of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje and Karrna-chags-med (pp. 133~134). Rgyal-ba Klong-chen-p,'s Rdo rjc g.yusgron ma, protector of the Mkha' 'gro yang tig practice (pp. 135-144), are followed by the Rdo rje g.yu sgron m~ teaching' of Gter-biag-gling-pa (pp. 147-lS7) and the Cnam chos (pp. IS9-175).

Next ~ve find the Shan pa srog sgrub from the Mkha' 'gro saying thig of Padma-las-'brel-rtsal (pp. 177^183) and the Sroggf baud mo mched laga from the Zur many sayan brgyud (pp. 185~200).

Next we find thc Gza' baud of Klong chen-pa (pp.201-22S), the Sltan pa dmar nag from the Rta mgrin Csang ba 'dus pa of Ratna-gling pa tPP. 227-239),

the Pu tra ming sring gsun2 of the 'Khon tradition (pp. 241-261) of Sa skya, the Mon bu Pu rra ming sring of Lha-btsun Byang chub-'od (pp. 263~271), and the Dkar baud Lcam dral of the 'Khon of Sa-skya (pp. 273-283).

Gter-bdag-gling-pa's 'Chi bdag Los kli gsl~in rje, protective deity of the Cshin rje "shed Dregs pa jorn byed cycle, has next been placed (pp. 285-295).

Next ase the Oam can Mgar dmar ano Mgar nag teachings of Ratna gling-pa (pp. 297-326), Kun -skyong-gling-pa (pp. 327-342), and the Kam-tsbang tradition (pp. 343-389).

Next we find the Bka' srung Dam can Rdo rje leg5 pa, protector of tshe Thugs rje chen po Don gsal sgron mc cycle revealed by 'Gro-'dul Las-'phro

~lir~-pa (~p. 391-465). ~his is follov~ed by Rdo rp legsI,a in union with [man b~sun from the Tl~ugs rje chen po Padrna sgyu 'phrul drwa ba cycle of Mchog- ',u,-glin~-pa (pp. 467-483). Ts,e ioltsr,e closes with the cycle popular among the Kam-tshang Dkar-brgyud-pa of Bdud mgon Sengge'igdong can (Dpal ldan Zlsing ~kyong dbang po) as sevealed by Shwa-ban Rg~al-sras Legs-pa (pp. 485-543). Teachings concesned with the protective deities continue through volumes 62 and 63.

CONTENTS

The sixty-second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the teachings focussing on Devl and the miscellaneous protectors of the Dharma begun in volume sixty-one. This volume contains 8 groups.

The volume begins with the invocatory practice of Zhing sicyong Kun dga' gzhon nu, protector of the Dam chos Sprul sku'i snying thig cycle of Spo-bo Gter-ston Bdud-'dul-rdo-rie (pp. 1-45). Next we find the practice focussing upon the Drag po Sde bzhi from the Rig 'dzin srog sgrub visions of Lha-btsun Nam-mkha'-'jigs-med (pp. 47-90). Third we find the Dur khrod Ma mo'i be bum, a collection of texts found in various revelations such as Myang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer and Padma-gling-pa (pp. 91-201).

The fourth group focusses on the protector of Zhig-po-gling-pa's Bla ma dgongs 'dus Nor buti padma 'phren ba Tshe sgrub Rgyal ba 'dus pa, Sha za Kha mo che (pp. 203 255). Next we find the texts focussing upon the grtan ma bcu gnyis, according to both the Sa-skya-pa traditon (pp. 257-270) and that of Smin grol-gling (pp. 271-273). Sixth we see the text of the discoveries of the Rgyal po Sku Inga teachings from the revelations of Myang-ra] Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 275-298). This is followed by the teachings connected with Gnod sbyin Tsitu dmar po, chief protector of the Rig 'dzin yongs 'dus of Mnga'-ris Pan.-chen Padma-dbang-rgyal (pp. 299-369,.

Seventh is the Byang gter discoveries of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem- phru-can focussing upon Gnyan chen Thang Iha (pp. 371-471). The voJumc closes with texts devoted to Rma chen Spom ra from the discoveries of Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje (pp. 473-501) and Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 503-504).

More teachings concerned with the various miscellaneous protectors fill volume 63.

CONTENTS

The sixty-third volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the practices focussing on the propitiation of Devl and the miscellaneous protective deities begun in volume 61.

The volume begins with the sadhana of the Tshe ring mched Inga from the Thugs sGl ub Bar chad kun sel rediscoveries of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 1-41). Next we find the Smin-grol-gling practices for the propitiatiOn for the host of protective deities (Bstan skyong safe dgu) recovered by Gter- bdag-gling-pa 'Gyur-med rdo-rje (pp. 43-168). Here Kong-sprul inserts two related texts on the use of the ru mtshon rten 'jug by Gter-bdag-gling-pa (pp. 169-195) and from the Zab bdun Bka' srung skor rediscoveries of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 197-200). Next we find a method of grilD sel f~or use with any srung ma by Smin-gling Lo chen Dharma-shri (pp. 201-206). Three 'khrugs skong for use in invoking Sngags-kyi-srung-ma from the Smin-grol-gling tradition, Gnam chos cycle and from the brag gter of Rol-pati-rdo-rje (pp. 207-228) follow.

Next we find a version of the life of Padmasambhava according to the Bon-po tradition by Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 229-245) useful in the abhiseka of the protective deities of the Bon-po group These teachings which follow are controversial to some degree and raised considerable polemic regarding their inclusion. First we find the Yab sras bcud dril revealed by Rdo-rje-gling-pa (pp. 247-321). Second we see the Rtsa rlung Mkha' 'gro gsangmdzod rediscoveries of Kun-grol-las-'phro-gling-Pa(PP. 323-488). Third is the Tshe sgrub Bai roti thugs tig of 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 489-524). The volume closes with two revelations from Mchog-gyur-gling-pa concerned with the protective deities Dbang- drag-'bar-ba and Rma-rgyal Spom-ra (pp. 525-542).

This completes the texts focussing upon the sadhana of the deities and protectors of the Mahayoga group.

CONTENTS

The sixty-fourth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins the second major division into which 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul has broken the Mahayoga teachings. This division focusses upon the classification of liturgico-contemplative activity, Srst into general types of ritual and second into rituals for the achievement of certain specific activities. The first division is further subdivided into seven general groups.

IQ this volume we find all of the texts concerned with the first general group, the abhiseka or initiation(pp. 1-201). We find here seven separate texts on the theory and practice of the initiation. Two fine examples are from the Gnam chos of Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje and Karma- chags-med (pp. S3-73). The rest are works by Smin-gling Lo-chen Dharma~shr~ (pp. 1~52), 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 75-79), Gter- bdag-gling-pa (pp. 81-131), Karma-chags-med (pp. 133-141), and 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul (pp. 143-201).

The second set of texts is concerned with the theory and practice of sevasadhana, the second of the seven groups into which the rituals illustratiog the general types is subdivided. Here we find sixteen individual titles from various gter ma revelations as well as expositorg treatises by various authors (pp. 202-611). These texts continue into volume 65.

CONTENTS

The sixty-fifth volume in the new redaction of Rin chen gter mdzed continues the texts belonging to the sevasadhana class begun in volume 64. This vol- ume contains 32 separate texts.

Thc volume begins with the teachings of the dam sri mnan pa type from the Rig 'dzin srog sgrub of Lha-btsun Nam-mlcha'-'jigs-mcd (pp.1-7) and tbe Sprul sku snying thig of Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje (pp. 9-20) The related rgab 'are mnan pa from various cycles follow (pp. 21-54). Next we find various types of sa dpyad (pp. 55-88), sa chog (pp. 89-95), and sa bdag lto 'phye (pp.97-107).

The next group of texts concerns the mandala (pp.109-163), hats (pp. 165-180), and the puja (pp. 181-191). Tbe next item s~ructurally is thc rtsagsum spyi las byang (pp. 193-210) with the sugon 'gro'i spyi chings and mjug gi spyi chings (pp. 211-397). This is followed by thc Kun thub rgyal moti sgrub thabs from the Gnam chos (p. 399).

Next we find the rig 'dzh byin 'bebs (pp. 401-421).The volume closes with thechos spyod of Klong-chen-pa (pp. 423-600) and thun drug teachings of Smin-gling Lo-chen (pp. 601-612).

CONTENTS

The sixty-`ixth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod begins with the third of the major headings or divisions of ritual activity, the ritual of thc bali or gtor ma. This group includes 19 texts (pp. 1-125). The fourth of the great divisions, the group which includa the tshogs mchod and bskang bshags, contains 14 texts (pp. 127-272). Next we find 8 texts illustrating the fifth division, the consecration (rate gnas) of sacred images and reliquaries (pp. 273-438). The sixth division is devoted to rites for the dead and contains 11 texts (pp. 439~606). This ends the volume.

CONTENTS

The sixty-seventh volume in the new redaction of the RJn ehen gtcr mdrod begins with a completion of the general types of rituals. 'Jam-mgon Koog- sprul has divided the general types of rIhals into seven groups. Here we find the seventh, the home texts (pp. 1-97).

Next we find the beginning of the varioue classes of rituale undertaken for specific purposes. This broad grouping is divided into specific rituals for the highest of purposes and those undertaken for mundane activity. The group begins with the rites for the highest of purposes (mchog gl phrin las). All of these are btags grol from the famed gtcr-ma revelations of the past (pp. 99-369).

The structure now focusses upon rituals peformed in the context of mundane activity. The group begins with various za yig sagags 'bum (pp. 371-678). This volume completes the za yig sagogs 'bum texts.

CONTENTS

The sixty-eighth volume in the new mdaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins with second major subdivision of texts representing miscellaneous activity (las sna tshogsJ, the examination of omens and signs (Itas mtshan brtags pa). This group includes ten separate sections (pp. 1-114).

The third major subdivision relates to various benevolent and malevolent activities (phan gnod kyi las). This section includes nine separate texts (pp. 115-364).

The fourth subdivision relates to the purification of places (gnas chen byin 'bcbsJ and includes four separate texts (pp. 365-447).

Fifth we find the subdivision concerned with rendering quiescent and happy the various local spirits through the offering of bsang and bsur burnt offerings and the phud first offerings. Here we have eight separate texts (pp. 449-572).

CONI ENTS

The sixty-ninth volume ia the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the bsangs, g~r, and phud mchod rituals begun ID volume 68 (pp. 1-96.) Next we find the sixth group, the rites of ransom and quittance (mdos and glud). This group begins with the famed Brgya bzhiti cho ga of the Gnubs tradition (pp. 97-118). These texts continue through the volume (pp.119-540) and are dow into volume 70.

CONTENTS

The seventieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdzad continues the mdos and glud texts begun in volume 69. The volume begins with the relevant examples from the Gnam chos revealed by Sprul-sku Mi-,gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 1-151). Next we find teachings from the Brag gter of Rol-pa'i-rdo~rje (pp. 153-168), Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 169-208), Gu-ru Jo-tshe (pp. 209-221), Bstan-gnyis-gling-pa (pp. 223-227), and Lha-btsun Nam- mkha'-'jigs-med (pp. 229-238). These are followed with various glud chog (pp. 239-256). The group closes with the dgongs gter of Thugs kyi-rdo-rje (pp. 257-262) and small grib glud, rta glud, phyugs glud and shi 'are glud (pp. 263-274).

The structure of the Rin chen gter mdzad now focusses upon the rituals for specific activities. The first class of this type are rites of protectiou (srung ba). The first subdivision found here is general protection from disease, possession, and obstacles (pp. 275-595). This concludes the general srung ba rites. ~

CONTENTS

The sixty-ninth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdrod continues the bsangs, gsur, and phud mchod rituals begun in volume 68 (pp. 1-96.) Next we find the sixth group, the rites of ransom and quittance (mdos and glud). Tbis group begins with the famed Brgya bzhi'i cho ga of the Gnubs tradition (pp. 97-118). These texts continue through the volume (pp.119-540) and are Bow into volume 70.

CONTENTS

The seventieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad continues the mdos and glud texts begun in volume 69. The volume begins with the relevant examples from the Gnam chos revealed by Sprul-sku Mi-'gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 1-151). Next we find teachings from the Brag gter of Rol-pati-rdo-rje (pp. 153-168), Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 169-208), Gu-ru Jo-tshe (pp. 209-221), Bstan-gnyis-gling-pa (pp. 223-227), and Lha-btsun Nam- mkba'-'jigs-med (pp. 229-238). These are followed with various glud chog (pp. 239-256). The group closes with the dgongs gter of Thugs kyi-rdo-rje (pp. 257-262) and small gri6 glud, rta glud, phyugs glud and shi 'are glud (pp. 263-274).

The structure of the Rin chen gter mdzed now focusses upon the rituals for specific activities. The first class of this type are rites of protection fsrung baJ. The first subdivision found here is general protection from disease, possession, and obstacles (pp. 275-595). This concludes the general srung

ba rites.

PREFACE

The seventy-first volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod begins with the second group of protective rites (srung baJ, those devoted to the protection from the four mahabhuta (pp. 1-39). Next we find the rituals for the protection of the state and the turning back of invading armies (pp. 41-275). Third is the group of rituals for the protection of the crops from hail, the manifestation of the disturbance of the safe brgyad (pp. 277 391). This group includes thunder and rain prevention rites.

Fourth we find the rites for the prevention of frost (pp. 393-472). The volume closes with the rites for the prevention of contagious diseases and pestilence (pp. 473-606).

CONTENTS

The seventy-second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins with the seventh of the divisions of the class of protective rituals (srung ba) begun in volume 70, rituals for protection against poisons. Here we find rituals from the revelations of Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem 'phru-can (pp. 1-13), Lcang-sman Don-grub-dar, Ratna-gling-pa, and Rong-sman Nyi-mati-'od (pp. 15-21), and Chos-rje-gling-pa (pp. 23-35).

The eighth division is devoted to rites for protection against bandits and thieves (pp. 37-108). These are from the revelations of Bya-mong Brtson-'grus-grags, the Byang gter, Ratna-gling-pa, Mi-la-ras-pa, etc.

Protective rites against weapons comprise the ninth group (pp. 109-156). Here we find texts revealed by Tshe-brtan-rgyal-mtshan, Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-'phru-can, Ratna-gling-pa, etc.

The tenth division comprises a class of rituals called bka'bsgo, the invocation of one s protective deities to do one's bidding (pp. 157-178). These are from the rediscoveries of Gter-bdag-gling-pa, Karma-chags-med, and Mchog-gyur-gling-pa. Finally, the eleventh division contains the rituals for the cursing of one's enemies as a general form of protection, perhaps a turning back of the curse. This class is known as dmod tshig spring y~g (pp. 179-187). Two examples are given from the revelations of Ratna-gling-pa and Klong-gsal-soying-po.

The second of the activities, parallel to the protective rituals found in volume 70-72, is concerned with rendering quiescent. The remainder of this volume is concerned with the first of the seven groups into which this category is divided, the general rendering quiescent of obstacles and hinde- rances (bgegs clang bar chad). diseases (nad)' and psychotic disturbances ("don) (pp. 189-541). The latter two are also treated as separate categories number two and three in the next two volumes, i~e. 73 and 74. In this section we find twenty individual texts or groups of texts from various gter ma caches.

CONTENTS

The seventy-third volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the rituals for rendering quiescent or the calming of various kinds of situations in agitation begun in volume 72.

The first group of texts fouDd in this volume is concerned with the quelling of disease. The deities invoked include the Medicine Buddha Thugs-rje-chen-po, etc. This group includes 29 separate sections (pp. 1-429).

_, Lo-gyon-ma,The second group of texts continuing into volume 74 is concerned with the quietening of the complex of possession by evil spirits (pp. 431-576). This group contains many small texts of which 9 are found in the present volume. The deities invoked are forms of Khyung, Gza', etc.

CONTENTS

The seventy-fourth volume in the new redaction of the Rfn chen gter mdzad continues the rituals for renderiog quiescent or the calming of various sorts of situations io agitation or upheaval begun in volume 72. This volume is entirely tal~en up with the completion of the third category into which the zhi bati las is divided: the rendering quiescent of possession by malevolent spirits and planetary influences. This volume cootaios 32 separate texts (pp. 1-494).

CONTENTS

The seventy-fifth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen Bter mdzed begins the fourth group of texts of the zhi-ba (rendering quiescent) class, those concerned with the pacification of obscurations ("rib) and impurities (mi-gtsang-baJ.

The first sub-group of texts of this group focus upon the sadhana of various forms of Vajravida,raga (pp. 1-131). Next we find rites focussing upon various forms of Sme-brtsegs-ma (pp. 133-369).

The fifth zhi-ba class focusses chiefly upon the propitiation of Usoisavijaya and the Byad-phur rbod-gtong rites. These texts complete this volume (pp. 371-601).

CONTENTS

The seventy-sixth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed completes the rituals for rendering quiescent or calming of the various sorts of situations in agitation begun in volume 72 and continued in volumes 73-75.

The volume begins with the sixth sub-category, the rendering quiescent of disturbances of the earth and its energy (snod bcud kyi nyes pa zhi ba). This section contains 15 separate sections (pp. 1-224).

The seventh sub-category is concerned with the quelling of the obEcurations of sin (sdig sgrib zAi ba) and begins with the Bka"gyur snying pot This group contains 20 separate texts (pp. 225-626). This group concludes the volume and the zhi bati las category.

PREFACE

The seventy-seventh volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins the third major class of rituals, the paustika (rgyas-pa). This category is divided into six groups.

The first of the six groups concerns the ayuhsadhana which is, in effect, focussed upon extending longevity. The entire volume is concerned with the tshe-sgrub (pp. 1-556) and the texts continue into volume 78.

CONTENTS

The seventy-eighth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the fiyuhsfidSana f tshe-sgrub) texts of the paustika or rgyas-pa group begun in the previous volume (pp. 1-130). Many of these texts belong to the Mkha' 'gro sun bzlog and Bla bslu types. The group ends with a method for the tshe thar btang thabs, a ritual which remains extremely popular.

The second group of paus.tika rituals focusses upon the extension of the prajiifi. The deities invoked are Maiijusr,, the white Vajravfirfihi, and Sfirasvat' (pp. 131-458). These rites are concluded in this volume.

CONTENTS

The seventy-ninth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins with the third of the six categorical groups of paus.tika rituals, the rites for the increase or extension of pu~ya, splendour, and fame. These are mostly of the g.yang and focus upon various forms of Jambhala, Vaisravaga, end other deifies of this group (pp. 1-619). These rituals continue into volume 80.

CONTENTS

The eightieth volume in the new redaction of the Rh chen gtcr mdzad cosinues the ri~es for the increase of merit, power, and fame begun i The volume begin" with Jambhala practices from the Gnam chos revelations ot Sprul-sku Mi-'"ur-rdo-rje (pp. 1-20). Next we find the Tsha practices representing both 0a' ma and gter ma revealed bg Nyal-pa Nyi-ma~hes-rab focussing upon the form of Vaisravapa Icoown as the Sa Sprin g~b ma (pp. 21-48). Next we find the rdated Vai ravar,!a Yang "sang Mdung dmar can from the revelations of Khro-phu Lo-tsa ba and Gnya

(pp. 4~'-131).

The fourth main cycle is the Rnam srw Scr chen pracdces from the Thugs sgrub of tho Byang gter revealed by Rig-'dzin Rgod-kyi-ld (pp. 113-178). Next we find the Rta mgrin "sang 'au, Rnam srw Mdung dmar can re~relations of Ratna-gling-pa (pp. 179-196). This is followed sras Yang "sang bla mcd from the BIa ma Nor bu rg~a mtsho re~relations of Padma-gling-pa (pp. 179-239). The se~renth group of teachings is the gsum from the Mgon po Ma ning revolations of 'Ja'-tshon-saying-po (pp. 241-259). Last we find the Rnam sras Rigs gsum teaching; from the gling-pa (pp. 261-30S).

The volume now includes similar rituals focussing upon other merit, power end fame bestowing deites and related practices (pp. 307 minor text' complete the division.

CONTENTS

lbc eighty-first volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod contains rites for promotion or increase in the hancst (pp. 1-322 and .de~c~dants (pp. 323~400), and the Buddha's teaching (pp. 401-597). This completes the varieties of the ~ituals of the rgyas-pa class.

CONTENTS

The eighty-second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gier mdzod is devoted to the fourth of the ritual activity, that focussing upon tho dbang or power aspect. In this volume we find 32 separate texts (pp. 1-619). These rites continue into the next volume.

CONTENU

The eighty-third volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad continue8 the rituals concerned with power (dbanB) begun in the previous volume. The volume begiog with the Lha chen Dbang phyug chen po teachings from the Thugs rje chen po Bde gshesg kun'dus cycle of Gter-bdag-gling-pa (pp. 1-68). This is followed by the Lha chen teachings from the Zab bdun Padma mkha' 'gro of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 69-88). We also find the related Lha chen Dbang phyug chen po teachings from the Thugs rje chen po Pod~na sgyu 'phrul drwa ba ol Mchoc-gyur~gling-pa (pp. 89-102).

The final group of the five activities (las) is the wra~hful (drag po mngon spyod!. This group is subdivided into the general and thc specific [unctions. The general rituals of the class (pp. 103-352) begins with the GDubs lugs Gshio rje H'ih dmar.

The specific actions of the drag po mngon spyod sub-class begin with the protective activities (srung ba rdo rej ~ mkhar du gzhug pa) (pp. 353-393). Next we find thc zlog pa byad ma rang "shed 'bebs po (pp. 395 670). The teachings continue into volume 84.

CONTENTS

The eighty-sixth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdzad continues thc Anuyoga teachings begun in the previous volume. The volume begins with the Lung chen Rdo ryc bloc pa Bka' 'dus chos kyi rgya mtsho revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 1-113). Next we find the Mdo lung chen mo Inga yi dgongs pa Phyag rgya geig pa (pp. 115-171). Third we find Mchog-gyur-gling-pa's Zab bdun Zangs byang ma'i Lung lugs Rta mgrin saying po don 'dus (pp. 173-192). Fourth has been included the Lung Ir~gs Mi g.yo ba Rdo rje zam pa of the same gtcr ston (pp. 193-249). The group closes with the Lung lugs Thugs kyi phur geig revelations of Mchog~gyur-gling-pa (pp. 2S1-269).

The structure of the Rin chen gicrmdzed moves forward to the Scmssdc teachings of the Atiyoga or Rdzagspa chen pot This group begins with the Phyag len dmar khrid, first revealed by Dn-med-kun-dga' and gubsequently restored by 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 271-277). Next we find Ratna-gling-pa's Phyag chen Nyi mati saying po (pp. 279-332). Last we fiDd tbe Phyi skor Bla ma'i bskyed rim from the Rdzags pa chen po Sde gwm of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 333-346).

The teachings of the ~tlong sdc ale not included here.

The third of the three sdc is the AIan ngag gi sac. This is f~t classified into the A-ti, Spyi-ti, and Yang-ti. The first is in turn is divided iDto the B! a. mying thig, the Padma saying thig, the Bai ro saying thig and the fusion of the three.

The teacbings of the Bi ma snying thig begin with the Rdrogs chen rgyud bru bdun of Ldang-ma Lbun-rgyal with the protective deit' lEhrw ma from the revelations of Zhig-po-gling-pa (pp. 347-422). The volume closes with the practice from tbe so~called IGarma snying thig rerealed to the lbird Black Hat Kanna-pa Rang-byung-rdo-rje (pp. 423-470).

CONTENTS

The eighty-fourth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the second subgrouping of specific wrathful activities. i. e. the zlog pa and yang zlog, begun in the previous volume. In this continuation we find 19 separate te%ts (pp. 1-206). The third subgroup refers to the rites of causing death and includes three sections (pp. 207-285).

The fourth subgroup is devoted to the consignment to the four mahabhutas fmtha' scud ~byung baJ and is divided into four classes. The first is devoted to the suppression of the earth. Here we find 20 separate texts (pp. 287-636).

CONTENTS

The eighty-fifth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gtcr mdzad completes the last groups of the aclivities of ritual which belong to the Mahayoga

tantra. Here we find the rites of wrathful action of assigament to water (chu la gtad pa'i las) (pp. 1-15), consignment to fire (me la sreg pa'i las) (pp. 17-3S), and destruction by wind (rlung la bskur ba'i las) (pp. 37-49).

The structure proceeds to the Annyoga practices. This group begins with the Chos drug Sras mkhar ma teachings of Gu-ru Chos-kyi dbang-phyug (pp. 51-201). Next we find the Gsang ba lam khyer, a ma rgyud revealed by Kun-dga'-'bum and reinforced by Mchog-gyur-gliag-pa (pp. 203-416). The volume closes with the G'um mo'i mc dbang and Rtsa lung thig k practices from Bdud-'dul-rdo-rje and Klong-gsal-saying-po revelations (pp. 417-475).

PREFACE

The eighty-seventh volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the teachings of the Bi ma snying thig group of the Man ngag class of the A ti yo ga. Two cycles are included in this volume. The first is the Rdzags pa chen po Gsang ba saying thig of Zhig-po-gling-pa (pp. 1 230). This group concludes with the Bi ma la'i zab tig of Lce-btsun Seng-ge dbang-phyug, a revelation of 'Jam-dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 231-350).

The second of the Snying thig transmissions is the Padma snying thig or the Snying thig of Padmasambhava. The first representative cycle included here is the fusion of the Mkha' ''ro saying thig of Sprul-sku Rin-chen-tshu; rdor alias Padma-las-'brel-rtsal and the Mkha' 'gro yang tig of Klong-chen-pa Dri-med- 'od-zer (pp. 3SI-564). More cycles of the Padma snying thig are found in volumes 88 and 89.

CONTENTS

The eighty-eighth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzad continues the Rdrogs chen teachings of the transmission of Padrnasambhava begun in volume 87. The volume begins with the two famous Ryang gter cycles, the Rdzags pa chen po Dgongs pa zany thal (pp. 1-37) and the Rdzags pa chen po Rang byung rang shar (pp. 39-61). Next we find the comparable zhikhro practices from the Rdzags chen Pha rgyud Lta ba klongyangs of

Rdo-rje-gling-pa (pp. 63-8S). This is followed by the Rdzags chen Hum skor snying thig, first revealed by Rdo-rje-gling-pa and reinforced by 'Jarn- -dbyangs Mkhyen-brtse'i-dbang-po (pp. 87-247).

The fifth cycle found here is the Rdrogs chen A ti chig chod of Rin-chen-gling-pa (pp. 249-446). The volume closes with Ratna-gling-pa's Rdrogs chen Rlong gsal saying thig (pp. 447-652).More teachings of the Padma snying thig class are found in volume 89.

CONTENTS

The eighty-ninth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod continues the teachings of the Padma snying thig begun in volume 88. The first cycle included in this volume is the Rdzogs chen Kun bzang Dgongs pa kun 'dus first revealed by the famed Rgyal-ba Klong-chen-pa and subse- quently reconcealed for rediscovery by Padma-gling-pa (pp. 1-73). Second we find the Thugs chen practice according to the Rdzogs-chen practice with the Sangs rgyas lag 'chang khrid yig from the Gnam chos cycle revealed by Sprul-sku Mi-' gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 75-90). Third we find the Rdzags rim khrid from the Dam chos Sprul sku snying thig revelations of Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud-' dul-rdo-rje (pp. 91-217). The fourth group is the Rdzags chen khrid material from the Klong gsal Rdo rje snying po revealed by Klong-gsal-snying-po (pp. 219-326). This group closes with the Rig 'dzin Padma 'byung gnas kyi rdzags rim 'Od gsal Rdrogs pa chen pa from Mchog-gyur-gling-pa's Bla ma'i thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel revelations (pp. 327-384).

The third group of Atiyoga Man ngag snying thig practice comprises the precepts which were transmitted by Vairocana. This group is known as Bai ro snying thig. The group begins with the Rdo rje sems dpa'i snying thig, teachings representing a combination of the teachings of Rdo-rje-gling-pa, Kun-skyong-gling-pa, and Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 385-568). The group and volume close with Yi dam Bka' brgyad Rdzong 'phrang skor from the Rdzogs chen Sde gsum of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 569-614).

CONTENTS

The ninetieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin cheh gter mdzod begins with the fourth group of Atiyoga Man ngag snying thig practices which comprise a fusion of the practices of the three great masters, i. e. Vimalamitra, Padmasambhava, and Vairocana. The group begins with the don khrid from the Byang gter Dgongs pa zany thal revelations of Rig-,dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-,phru-can (pp. 1-96). Next we find the A ti Zab don ssying po practices revealed by Gter-bdag-gling-pa tGyur-med-rdo-rje (pp. 97-277). rhe third section represents the Dga' rate saying thig, both zhi ba and khro bo, of the Snying thig bdun of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 279-371). This completes the Atiyoga.

The second major subdivision of the Rdzags chen precepts is the Spyi tit Only one gter ma group from this class is included, the Spyi ti of Spa-gro Gter-ston Tshe-ring-rdo-rje (pp. 373-434).

The third major subdivision of the Rdzogs chen is the Yang tit This group begins with the Rdrogs chen Yang tiSangs rgyas mnyam sbyor revelations of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 435-573). Other teachings of this subdivision are included in volume 575-588)

CONTENTS

The eighty-ninth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzod continues the teachings of the Padma snying thig begun in volume 88. The first cycle included in this volume is the Rdzags chen Kun bzang Dgongs pa kun 'dus first revealed by the famed Rgyal-ba Klong-chen-pa and subse- quently reconcealed for rediscovery by Padma-gling-pa (pp. 1-73). Second we find the Thugs chen practice according to the Rdzogs-chen practice with the Sangs rgyas lag 'chang khrid yig from the Gnam chos cycle revealed by Sprul-sku Mi-' gyur-rdo-rje (pp. 75-90). Third we find the Rdzags rim khrid from the Dam chos Sprul sku snying thig revelations of Spo-bo Gter-chen Bdud-' dul-rdo-rje (pp. 91-217). The fourth group is the Rdzags chen khrid material from the Thong gsal Rdo rje snying po revealed by Klong-gsal-snying-po (pp. 219-326). This group closes with the Rig 'dzin Padma 'byung gnas kyi rdzags rim 'Od gsal Rdrogs pa chen pa from Mchog-gyur-gling-pa's Bla mati thugs sgrub Bar chad kun sel reYelations (pp 327-384).

The third group of Atiyoga Man ngag snying thig practice comprises the precepts which were transmitted by Vairocana. This group is known as Bai ro snying thig. The group begins with the Rdo rje sems dpati snying thig, teachings representing a combination of the teachings of Rdo-rje-gling-pa, Kun-skyong-gling-pa, and Stag-sham Nus-ldan-rdo-rje (pp. 385-568). The group and volume close with Yi dam Bka' brgyad Rdzong 'phrang skor from the Rdzags chen Sde gsum of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 569-614).

CONTENTS

The ninetieth volume in the new redaction of the Rin cheh gter mdzod begins with the fourth group of Atiyoga Man ngag saying thig practices which comprise a fusion of the practices of the three great masters, i. e. Vimalamitra, Padmasambhava, and Vairocana. The group begins with the don khrid from the Byang gter Dgongs pa zany thal revelations of Rig-,dzin Rgod-kyi-ldem-,phru-can (pp. 1-96). Next we find the A ti Zab don snying po practices revealed by Gter-bdag-gling-pa ~Gyur-med-rdo-rje (pp. 97-277). ~he third section represents the Dga' rate snying thig, both zhi ba and khro bo, of the Snying thig bdun of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 279-371). This completes the Atiyoga.

- The second major subdivision of the Rdzags chen precepts is the Spyi ~i. Only one gter ma group from this class is included, the Spyi ti of Spa-gro Gter-ston Tshe-ring-rdo-rje (pp. 373-434).

The third major subdivision of the Rdzags chen is the Yang tit This group begins with the Rdrogs chen Yang ti Sangs rgyas mnyam sbyor revelations of Gu-ru Chos-kyi-dbang-phyug (pp. 435-573). Other teachings of this subdivision are included in volume 575-588)

CONTENTS The ninety-first volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed continues the teachings of the Yang ti yo ga begun in volume 90.

The first cycle found in the present volume is the Yang ti nag po Gser gyi 'bru gaig revealed by Dung-mtsho-ras-pa (pp. 1-299). This is followed by the teachings of the Rigs gsum saying thig from the Rdzogs chen safe gsum revelations of Mchog-gyur-gling-pa (pp. 301-643). The volume and section closes with the method of conferring the lung and dbang to the Bla ma dgongs 'dus of Sangs-rgyas-gling-pa (pp. 645-655).

CONTENTS

The ninety-second volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen Bter mdzod is devoted to supplementary texts, i.e. those teachings which are auspi- cious at the end.

The volume begins with various Lam rim and instructions on systematic practice. The first item is the Gsang sugags lam gyi rim pa gsol bati sgron me from the revelations of Mnga'-bdag Nyang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 1-15), its commentary the Rin chen phreng ba (pp. 17-163), and a khrid yig (pp. 165-172).

Second we find the Phyag rdrogs zany 'jug Nor bu mthonggrol, a syncretic teaching revealed by gram-pa Grub-chen Kun-dga'-bzang-po and transmitted in the Rngog-pa Bka'-brgyud-pa tradition (pp. 173-177). This is followed by the Bla ma dmar khrid from the revelations of Mnga'-bdag Nyang-ral Nyi-ma-'od-zer (pp. 179-705).The volurr.e closes with various instructions and smon lam (pp. 707-765).

CONTENTS

The ninety-third volume in the new redacdon of the Rin chen gter mdzed begins the two volume supplement containing the famed Sgrub thab, 'sod 'joti bum bran", the sidhana collechon of the Smin-grol-gling masters, Gter-bdag-gling pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rje and his brother Smin-gling Lo-chen Dharma-shrl The volume beSins with the brgynd yig (pp. 1-29). This is followed by the sgrub thabs colleetlon itself (pp. 31-434). This collection continues into volume 94

CONTENTS

The ninety-fourth volume in the new redaction nf the Rin chen gter mdzed begins with the completion of the Sgrub thab, 'sod 'joti bum bzang, the eadhana collection of the Smin-grol-gling masters, Gter-bdag gling-pa 'Gyur-med-rdo-rje and 05 brother Smin-gling Lo-chen Dharma-shrl. This volume begins with the Lolctripala sadhana (pp. 1-339). This is followed by Smin-gling Lo-chen's replies to queries on the collection (dri~ fan) (pp. 341-403). This is followed by -four rdated texts from the collection (pp. 405-417).

CONTENTS

The ninety-fifth volurr.e in new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod comprises three biographical accounts of the life of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul Rin-po- che. The first is an autobiography (phy i'i rnam thar) (pp. 1-419). Second we find an esoteric life (nang gi rnam thar) includiDg an account of previous embodi- ments (pp. 421-S01). The volume closes witlh Gnas-gsar Bkra~shis-chos-'phel's ac~ount of the death of 'Jam-mgon Kong-sprul (pp. 503-547). All Ihree were added to the Rin chen gtcr mdzad at the order of the 15th Karma-pa Mkha'-khyab-rdo-rje.

CONTENTS

The ninty-8ixth volume concludes the texts from the Mtshur-phu redaction Of the Rinchengtermatzad. These two worlc~are eoosidered rg~ab el~os or supporting teaching, the study of which produc:s a deep insight i ~to the theory and practice of the Dharma. Here wc find the Lam rim yc shcs snying po revealed in tbe Bla m~'i t~ugs sgrub Kdo rjr drag rtsal cycle of Mchog-,yur gliDg-pa (pp. B6S) and its famous comm:ntary, the Yc shes snang ba ratetu rgyas pa of 'Jam-mgon Koog-sp~ul Blo gros-mtha'-,as (pp. 67-SIS).

CONTENTS

Volume 100-103 in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed are devoted to a reproduction of the Rin chen gter mdzed mdzed chen mo'i smin grol 'bog pati skates kyi phyag kn nyer mkho'i zur tdebs mtshams sbyor rigs beas nyung gsal du biod pa 'dod rgu ~jo ba'i gter bum by H.H. the 15th Rgyal-dbang Karma-pa Mkha'-khyab-rdo-rje. These volumes formed a part of the collected works of the author and were engraved on blocks and preserved at Dpal-spungs.

CONTENTS

Thc one hundred and fourth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed comprises the whole of the 'Od gsal saying thig cycle of practice revealed by 'Jam-dbyangs Mlthyen-brtse'i-dbang-po. This cycle has been carefully edited at the order of the yen. Chhentse Rimpoche and included in the Ru' chen gter mdzad.

CONTENTS

The one hundred and sixth volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdrod is the first of a three volume supplement containing the RElong chen snying thig cycle of Rdzags chen practice. Since this is the heart of the Rnying-ma-pa- practice as followed by the disciples of the Mkhyen-brtse tradition today, it seems only appropriate that this and the two subsequent volumes should comprise the this cycle.

CONTENTS

The one hundred and seventh volume in the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed is the second of the three volume supplement containing 'Jigs-med-gling-pa's Klong chen snying thig visions. Since this cycle is the heart of present day Rnying-ma-pa practice of Rdzogs-chen followed by the disciples of the Mkhyen-brtse tradition throughout the world, it seems only appropriate that these volumes be published as an appendix to the Rin chen gter mdzad.

CONTENTS

The one hundred and eighth volume of the new redaction of the Rin chen gter mdzed is the third and last of the supplement containing 'Jigs med-gling-pa's Klong chen snying thig visions. Since this cycle is the heart of present day Rnying-ma-pa practice of Rdzogs-chen followed by the disciples of the MkLyen-brtse tradition throughout the world, it seems only appropriate that these volames be published as an appendix to the Rin chen gter mdzed.

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