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3rd Taktra Rinpoche

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(Redirected from Ngawang Sungrab Thutob)
Ngawang Sungrab Thutob
སྟག་བྲག་ནག་དབང་གསུང་རབ
3rd Taktra Rinpoche [nl]
In office
1874–1952
Preceded byLobsang Khyenrab Wangchug [nl]
Succeeded byTenzin Geleg [zh]
Regent of Tibet
In office
1941–1950
Dalai LamaTenzin Gyatso
Preceded by5th Reting Rinpoche
Succeeded bytitle abolished
Personal details
Born1874 (1874)
Kyarpa, Tibet, China
Died1952 (aged 77–78)
Lhasa, Tibet, China
Seal of Taktra Rinpoche

Ngawang Sungrab Thutob (Standard Tibetan: སྟག་བྲག་ནག་དབང་གསུང་རབ།; Chinese: 达扎·おもね旺松绕) (1874–1952) was the third Taktra Rinpoche, (Wylie transliteration: sTag-brag, also Takdrak, Tagdrag, etc.) and regent of Tibet. As regent, he was responsible for raising and educating the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso.[1] In 1941, he succeeded the fifth Reting Rinpoche, Jamphel Yeshe Gyaltsen. The Reting Rinpoche later rebelled, was captured, and died imprisoned in the Potala Palace under mysterious circumstances.[2]

State-controlled media in China claims that Thutob was responsible for the death of the 5th Reting Rinpoche, the teacher of 14th Dalai Lama and previous regent. They praise Jamphel Yeshe Gyaltsen as a patriot and devout Buddhist while calling Ngawang Sungrab Thutob as a "pro-Britain, pro-slavery separatist." Reting Rinpoche, regardless of his political leanings, will be remembered for discovering and enthroning the current, 14th Dalai Lama.

4th Taktra

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In 1955[3] (or 1954[4]), the 4th Taktra or Dagzhag (dharma name: Tenzin Geleg; Standard Tibetan: བསྟན་འཛིན་དགེ་ལེགས་; Chinese: 达扎·单增かくれつ,[3] ぞうかくれつ or ぞうあかれつ[4]) was born. He was recognized by the Dalai Lama in 1958[3] (or 1957[4]). His name was given by 14th Dalai Lama. One or two years later, Dalai Lama fled to India.

Even though mass media in China evaluate Ngawang Sungrab Thutob negatively, 4th Taktra studied under the Chinese curriculum.[5] He became a member of the 6th council of the Buddhist Association of China and the Vice President of Tibetan Sub-Association of Buddhist Association of China. He was quoted by Chinese press to have pejoratively labeled the Dalai Lama's supporters as the "Dalai Group" and said of them:

"A few temple monks, following the scriptures poorly, do not comply with religious teachings; undermine religious order; promote anarchy; and, echoing with the Dalai clique, encourage separatist activities, sabotage Tibet's stability, damage the normal order of Tibetan Buddhism, doing evil to the religious community and the majority of believers, as well as the fundamental interests of Buddhism. We will never agree with their views and will strongly oppose them."


("少数しょうすうてら庙僧じんこう好学こうがく经,遵守じゅんしゅきょう规,やぶ坏宗きょう正常せいじょう秩序ちつじょもく无国ほうあずか达赖しゅう团遥しょうよび应,だい分裂ぶんれつ祖国そこくかつ动,やぶ坏西ぞう稳定,やぶ坏藏传佛教ぶっきょう正常せいじょう秩序ちつじょ,损坏りょう宗教しゅうきょうかい广大信教しんきょうぐん众的根本こんぽん利益りえきわが们决こたえ应,坚决はん对。")

[6][7]

References

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  1. ^ Laird, Thomas (2007) The Story of Tibet, Dutch: Het verhaal van Tibet: Gesprekken met de Dalai Lama, p.p. 265, 268, 276-77, 287, A.W. Bruna Uitgevers, Utrecht ISBN 978-90-229-8784-1 (Dutch)
  2. ^ Barraux, Roland (1995) Die Geschichte der Dalai Lamas - Göttliches Mitleid und irdische Politik, Komet/Patmos, Frechen/Düsseldorf, ISBN 3-933366-62-3, p.p. 275-282 (German)
  3. ^ a b c "活佛かつぶつ 达扎•单增かくれつ - Guangming Ribao Net". Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved October 25, 2011.
  4. ^ a b c "达扎よび图克图世けい(1)". Archived from the original on 2012-04-01. Retrieved October 25, 2011.
  5. ^ Postiglione, Gerard A. (2009). "Dislocated Education: The Case of Tibet". Comparative Education Review. 53 (4): 483–512. doi:10.1086/603616. ISSN 0010-4086. JSTOR 10.1086/603616. S2CID 145469281.
  6. ^ "从佛教ぶっきょうきょう义揭批达赖集团的ざい恶行みち". Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2011.
  7. ^ "西藏にしくら高僧こうそう大德だいとく们的ぎょう为完ぜん违背りょう佛祖ぶっそ大慈大悲だいじだいひてき根本こんぽん". Archived from the original on March 30, 2008. Retrieved October 25, 2011.