Tales of Uncle Tompa
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Description
Description
The Western world has become familiar with Tibet through the Buddhist teachings of
Author: Rinjing Dorje
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Station Hill Press
Published: 09/01/1997
Pages: 160
Weight: 0.3lbs
Size: 8.80h x 5.90w x 0.20d
ISBN: 9781886449404
About the Author
Dorje, Rinjing: - Rinjing Dorje is the son of Sherab Dorje from Kham, eastern Tibet, and Choe Gyalmo, a nomad lady from the foothills of the Himalayas. Sherab Dorje was recognized as the reincarnation of a Sherpa lama, Khamsum Wangdu, and in the 1930s he moved from his native land to northern Nepal.Sherab Dorje was a highly esteemed practitioner of Tibetan medicine in healing the mentally ill. His uniquely unconventional techniques made him prominent throughout the region. Although the practice itself was a traditional Tibetan one, he formulated his own method, which called for keeping the patient in total darkness providing only light from a flickering butter lamp. He would then walk on the patient while reciting incantations and burning an intoxicating incense of Gugul, a powerfully scented sap. Finally, he would glance commandingly into the eyes of his patient, while giving him counsel. After that, he would prescribe some mineral and herbal medications. As a reward for curing a prince of Nepal's
Author: Rinjing Dorje
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Station Hill Press
Published: 09/01/1997
Pages: 160
Weight: 0.3lbs
Size: 8.80h x 5.90w x 0.20d
ISBN: 9781886449404
About the Author
Dorje, Rinjing: - Rinjing Dorje is the son of Sherab Dorje from Kham, eastern Tibet, and Choe Gyalmo, a nomad lady from the foothills of the Himalayas. Sherab Dorje was recognized as the reincarnation of a Sherpa lama, Khamsum Wangdu, and in the 1930s he moved from his native land to northern Nepal.Sherab Dorje was a highly esteemed practitioner of Tibetan medicine in healing the mentally ill. His uniquely unconventional techniques made him prominent throughout the region. Although the practice itself was a traditional Tibetan one, he formulated his own method, which called for keeping the patient in total darkness providing only light from a flickering butter lamp. He would then walk on the patient while reciting incantations and burning an intoxicating incense of Gugul, a powerfully scented sap. Finally, he would glance commandingly into the eyes of his patient, while giving him counsel. After that, he would prescribe some mineral and herbal medications. As a reward for curing a prince of Nepal's
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Specifications
Specifications
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Publication Date
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Dimensions8.8 in, 5.9 in, 0.2 in
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Pages
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Publisher