Jogeg Arts

Lashi

lashi
Mineral pigment, gold, gouache and acrylic on primed cotton.
Collection Ser Cho Osel Ling retreat center.
Goldendale, Washington, 2002

Prints are available in the following sizes.
Small 8½×11 : $45
Medium 11×14 : $65
Large 14×20 : $95

Learn more
Lha zhi dril drup – A practice from the Shangpa lineage focusing on the main deity, Dorje Chang ( Tib. ) Vajradhara ( Skt. ) in union with his consort Ying Chuk Ma ( Tib. ) Vajradatavesvari ( Skt. ). They are surrounded in the four cardinal directions by Chagdrupa (6 armed Mahakala), who’s focus is dispelling outer obstacles, directly in front of them; Dorje Naljorma (Vajra Yogini), who’s focus is enriching inner meditative experience, bliss and heat, to their right; Chenrezig (2 armed Avalokatesvara), who’s focus is enriching outer meditative experience, directly behind them; Drolma Jangku (Green Tara), who’s focus is dispelling inner obstacles, to their left.

There are two main sources of transmission for this practice. This particular one was revealed to Rahula Gupta Vajra in south India. He later transmitted it directly to Kyungpo Naljor at Pen-youl Jok-po in Tibet while in retreat. Kyungpo Naljor then passed it on to Mok-chok-pa and it has been continually passed down through the lineage until the present day.

Mineral pigment, gold, gouache and acrylic on primed cotton.
Collection Ser Cho Osel Ling retreat center.
Goldendale, Washington, 2002
Lha zhi dril drup – A practice from the Shangpa lineage focusing on the main deity, Dorje Chang ( Tib. ) Vajradhara ( Skt. ) in union with his consort Ying Chuk Ma ( Tib. ) Vajradatavesvari ( Skt. ). They are surrounded in the four cardinal directions by Chagdrupa (6 armed Mahakala), who’s focus is dispelling outer obstacles, directly in front of them; Dorje Naljorma (Vajra Yogini), who’s focus is enriching inner meditative experience, bliss and heat, to their right; Chenrezig (2 armed Avalokatesvara), who’s focus is enriching outer meditative experience, directly behind them; Drolma Jangku (Green Tara), who’s focus is dispelling inner obstacles, to their left.

There are two main sources of transmission for this practice. This particular one was revealed to Rahula Gupta Vajra in south India. He later transmitted it directly to Kyungpo Naljor at Pen-youl Jok-po in Tibet while in retreat. Kyungpo Naljor then passed it on to Mok-chok-pa and it has been continually passed down through the lineage until the present day.

Prints are available in the following sizes.
Small 8½×11 : $45
Medium 11×14 : $65
Large 14×20 : $95

Learn more