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	Gyaltsab Je - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gyaltsab Je (1364 - 1432) was a famous student of Je Tsongkhapa, and actually became the first Ganden Tripa (throne holder) of the Gelug tradition after Je Tsongkhapa's death.
		Gyaltsab Je was a very productive writer, some of the most famous texts are a commentary on A Guide to the Bodhisattva's Way Of Life.
		He was born in the Tsang province of central Tibet.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gyaltsab_Je (114 words)

	Gyaltsab Je: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Gyaltsab Je (1364 - 1432) was a very famous student of Je Tsongkhapa (Je Tsongkhapa: je tsongkhapa (1357 - 1419), whose name means "the man from onion valley", also...
		Gyaltsab Je was a very productive writer, some of the most famous texts are a commentary on A Guide to the Bodhisattva's Way Of Life (A Guide to the Bodhisattva's Way Of Life: more facts about this subject).
		He was born in the Tsang province of central Tibet (Tibet: An Asian country under the control of China; located in the Himalayas).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/gyaltsab_je (153 words)

	Dulzin (Dulwa-pa) Drags-pa Gyeltsen
		Lama Je Tsong Khapa's protector is Yama Dharma-Raja.
		At Gaden monastery, Je Rinpoche made a statue of Yama Dharma-Raja out of clay.
		Tsong Khapa made Drags-pa Gyeltsen responsible for the monasteries and teachings and when Je Rinpoche died, he took care of his relics and constructed a stupa to house them.
	members.tripod.com /~shugden/dulzin.html (740 words)

	Diamond Bay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This Course is based upon The Three Principal Paths (Lamtso Namsum) by Je Tsongkapa (1357-1419), with the commentary of Pabongka Rinpoche (1878-1941).
		This Course is based upon the Compendium on Valid Perception (Pramanasamuchaya) by Master Dignaga (440 AD), the Commentary on Valid Perception (Pramanavarttika) by Master Dharmakirti (630 AD), Light on the Path to Freedom (Tarlam Selje) by Gyaltsab Je (1362-1432), and Jewel of the True Thought (Tsema Gong-gyen) by Geshe Yeshe Wangchuk (1928-present).
		Master Shantideva's work is considered the best book ever written to learn how to live as a bodhisattva, and this is one of the most famous commentaries ever written; it has been translated into English for the first time for this Course.
	www.diamondbay.org /formal_classes.html (941 words)

	The FPMT Translations Fund
		The text is structured around the six perfections, and the difficult wisdom chapter presupposes a knowledge of Buddhist epistemology and tenets.
		Gyaltsab Je is one of Lama Tsong Khapa’s foremost disciples who composed many great commentaries, and this text is a popular commentary for Gelugpa teachers to expound on Shantideva’s Bodhicaryavatara.
		Needed: Gyaltsab Je, Commentary to (Shantideva’s) ‘Engaging in the Bodhisattva Deeds’ (Spyod ’jug tikka)
	www.fpmt.org /projects/translations/bp.asp (264 words)

	Catalog
		Je Tsongkhapa (1357-1419) and his two heart disciples Gyaltsab Je Darma Rinchen (1364-1432) and Khedrub Je Geleg Palzang (1385-1438)
		TBRC is releasing in a companion set the collected works of the founders of the Gelug tradition, Je Tsongkhapa (1357-1419) and his two heart disciples Gyaltsab Je Darma Rinchen (1364-1432) and Khedrub Je Geleg Palzang (1385-1438).
		These 9 CDs reproduce the 43 volumes of the Kumbum Jampa Ling edition carved in the 19th century through the efforts of Sertog Huthogtu Yeshe Tubten Gyatso (b.
	tbrc.org /catalog (785 words)

	Norbulingka Institute
		Je Tsongkhapa with Khedrup Je and Gyaltsab Je Tsong Khapa Lobsang Drakpa (1357-1419), the great Tibetan philosopher, saint, monastic teacher, social reformer and founder of the Gelug school is considered to be a manifestation of Manjushri.
		Born in the Tsongkha region of Amdo, he travelled to Central Tibet at a very early age and studied extensively under various masters of all traditions, and especially those of the Kadam and Sakya schools.
		His works consisting of eighteen volumes covering the full array of Buddhist thought and practise include The Great Exposition of the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment (Lam Rim Chen-Mo) and The Great Exposition of Tantra (sNgags Rim Chen-Mo).
	www.norbulingka.org /arts/applique/appliquegallery/appliquegallery2.htm (152 words)

	Nalanda Buddhist Monastery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		That same year I entered the Tse Thang Khang Tshen of Sera Je Monastery in the South Indian state of Karnataka.
		His guidance has been crucial for all major steps in my life and he advised me to work as a resident teacher for the The Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition (FPMT).
		So far we are working through the Gyaltsab Je's commentary on the Guide to the Bodhisattva's Way of Life in a very profound and detailed way.
	www.nalanda-monastery.org /glj.htm (1735 words)

	Kopan 3 and 4: Meditations
		Kedrup Je, because of his deep devotion, saw Tsong Khapa in five different manifestations Gyaltsab Je was the substitute for the Dharma King; he cleared up misunderstandings in the teachings of Lama Tsong Khapa with logic, in debates.
		When Tsong Khapa visited that place and gave teachings, Gyaltsab Je, thinking he might be more highly realized than Tsong Khapa, sat down on the same bed.
		Then Gyaltsab Je checked up, and when the realized the purity of Tsong Khapa’s teachings he moved and sat on a lower level.
	www.lamayeshe.com /lamazopa/kopan3and4/kopan3and4_2.shtml (11305 words)

	Gyaltsab Je: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Gyaltsab Je (1364 - 1432) was a very famous student of Je Tsongkhapa (Je tsongkhapa (1357 - 1419), whose name means "the man from onion valley", also known as "je rinpoche"...)
		[for more facts and a summary of this subject, click this link] tradition after Je Tsongkhapa passed away.
		Gyaltsab Je was a very productive writer, Exception Handler: No article summary found.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /ref/gyaltsab_je (490 words)

	A BRIEF HISTORY OF FOUR BUDDH1ST TRADITIONS OF TIBET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The greatest stimulus to religious developments in Tibet was the mission of the Indian Master Atisha, who arrived in Gu-ge in 1042 after repeated invitations from the kings of western Tibet.
		Because of his strict observance of monastic discipline Ganden Monastery attracted many students and scholars from all parts of Tibet and became one of the foremost center of Buddhist learning and practice.
		Tsong Khapa's foremost disciples were Gyaltsab Je (1364-1431); Khedrub Gelek Pelsang (1385-1435) and Gedun Drub, the First Dalai Lama.
	www.thangkatushita.com /Four.traditions.htm (1911 words)

	Enlightenment.Com - Psycho-Spiritual Content Generating Community Infrastructure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The text is based on Master Shantideva's famous text using the commentary by Gyaltsab Je, Je Tsongkapa's primary disciple.
		So, today, as will probably be the case for the next 10 weeks, I will do 30 minutes of meditation, with a good part of it the analytical requirement.
		Today, after a seven-limb prayer from The Great Treatise on the Stages of The Path to Enlightenment, or Lam Rim Chen Mo, by Je Tsongkhapa, I listened to part of Geshe Roach's lecture from Class 1.
	www.enlightenment.com /blogs/w/whaylet/archives/2004/05/practice_log_we_1.html (1588 words)

	Gomang Newsletter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		But the real challenge came from defending and debating the texts of one's own monastery, as these were written as treatises on the root texts by the main teacher who had composed the base texts followed by each monastery.
		Thus, Loseling and Gaden Shartse studied texts by Panchen Sonam Dakpa, Gomang studied those by Jamyang Cheba, Gaden Jangtse and Sera Je's were written by Jetsun Pa and Sera Me's were by Khedup Thendar.
		Being forced to defend and explain one's own texts and compare them with those of the others made the debates an invaluable learning experience, and many monks willingly suffered the discomforts of pain and cold for the chance to attend.
	www.gomang.org /news4_03.html (2348 words)

	Gyaltsab Je - China-related Topics GU-GZ - China-Related Topics
		Gyaltsab Je - China-related Topics GU-GZ - China-Related Topics
		Gyaltsab Je (1364 - 1432) was a very famous student of Je Tsongkhapa, and actually became the first Ganden Tripa (throne holder) of the Gelug tradition after Je Tsongkhapa passed away.
		To let us provide you with high quality information, you can help us by making a more or less donation:
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Gyaltsab_Je (162 words)

	Lama Gyaltsab Je (1361-1431 / 1364- 1432)
		Lama Gyaltsab Je was born in Tsang province of central Tibet in 1361/1364.
		He became a Buddhist monk of the Sakyapa sect and received the highest degree, Kachu, for which he was tested in ten subjects.
		Best viewed at 800 x 600 screen size
	www.exoticindiaart.com /sculptures/ZH44 (136 words)

	FPMT Basic Program Curriculum
		Commentary — Gyaltsab Je, Commentary to (Shantideva's) 'Engaging in the Bodhisattva Deeds' (Spyod 'jug tikka)
		Commentary — Gyaltsab Je, Commentary on (Maitreya's) 'Sublime Continuum of the Mahayana' (Theg pa chen po rgyud bla ma'i tikka)
		Kirti Lobsang Trinley, The Condensed Path of the Vajra Vehicle: The Essence of the Nectar of the Great Secret (rDo rje theg pa'i lam gyi bsdus don gsang chen bdud rtsi'i snying po)
	www.fpmt.org /education/bpcurriculum.asp (346 words)

	E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum > Dharma Events
		The class will include a review of class policies, and an overview of the course.
		Gyaltsab Je (1364-1432), the famed disciple of Je Tsongkapa.
		Gyalwa Gendun Drup (1391-1474); Kedrup Je (1385-1438); and
	www.lioncity.net /buddhism/lofiversion/index.php/t345-50.html (10315 words)

	IKN Meetings
		Translation of the fire puja text - advised by Jhado Rinpoche and now added to the Wish-list
		Rinpoche also advised to have Gyaltsab Je's commentary to Kalachakra translated into English (or another western language) [this has been added to the Wish-list].
		We asked Rinpoche on the idea of creating a Kalachakra archive, to which Rinpoche responded very positively.
	www.kalachakranet.org /ikn_meetings.html (1402 words)

	LamRim.com - Asian Classics Institute Course 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Level 1 of Buddhist Logic and Perception (Pramana)
		This Course is based upon the Compendium on Valid Perception (Pramana Samuchaya) by Master Dignaga (440 AD), the Commentary on Valid Perception (Pramana Varttika) by Master Dharmakirti (630 AD), Light on the Path to Freedom (Tarlam Selje) by Gyaltsab Je (1362-1432), and Jewel of the True Thought (Tsema Gong-gyen) by Geshe Yeshe Wangchuk (1928-present).
		Geshe Michael Roach is a fully ordained American monk who received his geshe (doctor of philosophy) degree from Sera Mey Monastery in India after 22 years of study there and in the United States with his root Lama, Khen Rinpoche Geshe Lobsang Tharchin.
	www.lamrim.com /aci/aci04.html (191 words)

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