Divining the Feminine in Tibet: Saga & Sādhana of Yeshe Tsogyal

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  • čas přidán 6. 03. 2022
  • Yeshe Tsogyal, the leading female presence of Tibet, appears in two distinct genres of literature, autobiographical and ritual practice texts (sādhana). In this talk, Anne Carolyn Klein/Rigzin Drolma drew on recent practice texts related writings to conclude that this sādhana is at core a conversation about one’s own relation to a divine feminine, which gradually reveals a wholistic divine, a non-binary writ large, that is nonetheless fully feminine in image and metaphor.
    This event took place on February 28, 2022.
    Learn more: cswr.hds.harvard.edu/transcen...

Komentáře • 4

  • @UniqueNei
    @UniqueNei Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you.

  • @elisabetenunes6412
    @elisabetenunes6412 Před 2 lety +1

    so wonderful! Today I "met" Yeshe Tsogyal and I feel so guided and blessed for the wisdom shared here! Any possibility to get a transcript of the video? Many Special Thanks to Anne Carolyn Klein/Rigzin Drolma

  • @padmaatma
    @padmaatma Před 4 měsíci

    thank you very much 🙏 where can we get the song and melody in both english and tibetan ? was this something that Yeshe herself sang? thank you i appreciate any further information. also, regarding her mantra - would you know which syllable goes with which element?

  • @SpiritualPsychotherapyServices

    🐟 25. THE ROLE OF FEMALES:
    Women are fortunate because they are BORN with a job:
    Daughter.
    Wife.
    Mother.
    Females normally have no role in public life. Exceptions to this rule are relatively rare. For instance, women may work in the arts (singers, actors, and dancers, which often demand female players), or as maids or nurses, both of which are feminine duties, providing it has no detrimental effect on their PRIMARY function, as daughters, wives, and mothers.
    So, a female’s fundamental role is to serve her MASTERS (any man in her family circle), even from a relatively young age, by performing domestic duties and raising her children. Barren women (heterosexual or otherwise) are extremely unfortunate, but can still devote their lives to serving their husband, father, grandfather, uncles, or in the event that none of those men are extant, adult male cousins.
    Studies have shown that the more a woman deviates from this innate societal function, the less she is fulfilled. The phrase, “Cat Lady”, says it all.
    As a general rule, women should be protected in the home, and never wander-out alone. They should FULLY cover their bodies in the presence of post-pubescent males outside the family circle. Even the prostitutes in some nations wear veils in public, even if out of fear of reprisal.
    Having lived the eremitic life of a monastic priest for a few decades, I can attest to the importance of keeping one’s home clean and tidy. It is obvious to me that housekeeping is very much a full-time occupation, and that if I were to neglect my domestic chores, my health and comfort would greatly diminish. As would be expected of a person in my position, I follow a strict diet and am obsessive in regards to hygiene. Without a spouse, the onus is on me to maintain my residence in a prim and proper manner, even though it results in me spending less time teaching religion as a member of the Holy Priesthood (The World Teacher, in my particular case). Therefore, the role of a housewife is of PARAMOUNT importance, and must never be discounted by anybody, particularly feminist ideologues. The following chapter deals with feminism.
    The ONLY reason I have resided alone for most of my adult life is due to the fact that there is a severe scarcity of decent women in my country, and indeed the entire world, what to speak of holy and righteous women. Unfortunately, few women, particularly in the more affluent nations, any longer receive adequate training in the connubial arts. In my former marriages, I was forced to perform most household chores.
    In recent centuries, due to various factors (FEMINISM, in particular), women have become so degraded, that is it practically impossible to find an example of an ideal woman. Therefore, in order to reference examples of such a woman, one is forced to refer to figures from ancient myths.
    Mariam, the mother of Lord Jesus Christ, and Devī Sītārānī, the wife of Śri Rāja Rāma, King of Ayodhya, are the epitome of womanhood, and ought to be the role models for each and every girl born on this planet. That is assuming, of course, that those two women were, in actual fact, the gentle, refined, humble and submissive goddesses they were portrayed to be in the archaic scriptures.
    Obviously, this teaching receives an ENORMOUS amount of scorn, contempt and derision from a certain proportion of women (and also many "men"), but that is perfectly fine, because, such foolish feminists are destined to die lonely and alone, with no family surrounding them, and hopefully not transfer their adulterated genes to forthcoming generations.
    In some locations in the world, STRAY COWS freely wander the urban streets, displaying their teats.
    Similarly, in most locations, women wander the dangerous streets alone or in groups, displaying their bosoms and other bodily parts.
    Such loose women are no better than STRAY COWS.
    The TRUTH is very difficult to accept, right, Slave?
    “Three things cannot be long hidden:
    the sun, the moon, and the TRUTH.”
    Siddhārtha Gautama (AKA The Buddha),
    Aṅguttara Nikāya 3.131 (Paraphrased).
    Paṭicchanna Sutta
    “...encourage the young women to love their husbands, to love their children, to be self-controlled, chaste, good managers of the household, kind, being submissive to their husbands, so that the word of God may not be discredited.”
    *************
    “Yet women will be saved through childbearing, provided they continue in faith and love and holiness, with modesty.”
    *************
    “Women should keep silent in the churches. For they are not permitted to speak, but should be in submission, as the Law also says.”
    St. Paul of Tarsus,
    Titus 2:4-5.
    1 Timothy 2:15.
    1 Corinthians 14:34.