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	{{Buddhism}}		{{Buddhism}}
	'''Tiphupa''' was an ~~[[India]]n~~ [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teacher from the 11th and 12th century who was considered to be the [[reincarnation\|rebirth]] of '''Darma Dode''', son and student of [[Tibet]]an [[lama]] [[Marpa Lotsawa]]. When young Darma Dode died in an accident his father with the special abilities of a realized lama, managed to prolong his son's life for a while. It was enough time for Marpa to teach him how to transfer his consciousness into a dead body – in this case the body of a dead [[pigeon]]. Following the detailed instructions of the teacher, the pigeon flew to India and died next to a sixteen-year-old boy who had recently lost his life. Transferring again his consciousness, this time to the young boy's body, gave life to the Indian teacher Tiphupa (from Ti Phu – pigeon). When the boy returned home it was evident that Tiphupa was very different from who he had been before. He kept taking care of his aging parents as a normal son and they considered him as a [[guru]]. Tiphupa intensively practiced the methods taught by Marpa and others, and methods he received in India from [[Naropa]]’s students and other masters with the result that he reached realization as a [[mahasiddha]]. He became a famous teacher himself and gave numerous teachings to [[Milarepa]]’s student [[Rechungpa]]. Probably the most important of them for the future of the [[Kagyu]] lineage was the "nine-fold cycle of the bodiless [[Dakini]]s".		'''Tiphupa''' was an Indian [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teacher from the 11th and 12th century who was considered to be the [[reincarnation\|rebirth]] of '''Darma Dode''', son and student of [[Tibet]]an [[lama]] [[Marpa Lotsawa]]. When young Darma Dode died in an accident his father with the special abilities of a realized lama, managed to prolong his son's life for a while. It was enough time for Marpa to teach him how to transfer his consciousness into a dead body – in this case the body of a dead [[pigeon]]. Following the detailed instructions of the teacher, the pigeon flew to India and died next to a sixteen-year-old boy who had recently lost his life. Transferring again his consciousness, this time to the young boy's body, gave life to the Indian teacher Tiphupa (from Ti Phu – pigeon). When the boy returned home it was evident that Tiphupa was very different from who he had been before. He kept taking care of his aging parents as a normal son and they considered him as a [[guru]]. Tiphupa intensively practiced the methods taught by Marpa and others, and methods he received in India from [[Naropa]]’s students and other masters with the result that he reached realization as a [[mahasiddha]]. He became a famous teacher himself and gave numerous teachings to [[Milarepa]]’s student [[Rechungpa]]. Probably the most important of them for the future of the [[Kagyu]] lineage was the "nine-fold cycle of the bodiless [[Dakini]]s".

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	[[Category:Buddhist yogis]]		[[Category:Buddhist yogis]]


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->DiHri at 06:59, 15 August 2021

2021-08-15T06:59:55Z

New page

{{Buddhism}}
'''Tiphupa''' was an [[India]]n [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] teacher from the 11th and 12th century who was considered to be the [[reincarnation|rebirth]] of '''Darma Dode''', son and student of [[Tibet]]an [[lama]] [[Marpa Lotsawa]]. When young Darma Dode died in an accident his father with the special abilities of a realized lama, managed to prolong his son's life for a while. It was enough time for Marpa to teach him how to transfer his consciousness into a dead body – in this case the body of a dead [[pigeon]]. Following the detailed instructions of the teacher, the pigeon flew to India and died next to a sixteen-year-old boy who had recently lost his life. Transferring again his consciousness, this time to the young boy's body, gave life to the Indian teacher Tiphupa (from Ti Phu – pigeon). When the boy returned home it was evident that Tiphupa was very different from who he had been before. He kept taking care of his aging parents as a normal son and they considered him as a [[guru]]. Tiphupa intensively practiced the methods taught by Marpa and others, and methods he received in India from [[Naropa]]’s students and other masters with the result that he reached realization as a [[mahasiddha]]. He became a famous teacher himself and gave numerous teachings to [[Milarepa]]’s student [[Rechungpa]]. Probably the most important of them for the future of the [[Kagyu]] lineage was the "nine-fold cycle of the bodiless [[Dakini]]s".

{{Buddhism topics}}

==Literature==
*''The Life of Marpa the Translator''. By Nalanda Translation Committee, Shambhala Publications, Inc. 1982. {{ISBN|1-57062-087-3}}, {{ISBN|1-56957-112-0}}
* {{cite book
| last = Андросов В.П.
| first = Леонтьева Е.В.
| title = Марпа и история Карма Кагью. Жизнеописание Марпы переводчика в историческом контексте школы Карма Кагью
| year = 2009
| publisher = Открытый Мир
| location = Россия
| isbn = 978-5-9743-0134-6
| pages = 512
}}

==External links==
* http://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Tiphupa

[[Category:Bodhisattvas]]
[[Category:Kagyu lamas]]
[[Category:Mahasiddhas]]
[[Category:Indian Buddhists]]
[[Category:Buddhist yogis]]

{{Buddhism-bio-stub}}

Tiphupa - Revision history

UpdateBot: robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit)

->DiHri at 06:59, 15 August 2021