The short story of Kukkuripa
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 เม.ย. 2022
- The short story of the Mahasiddha Kukkuripa, the dog lover.
Created by © Masters of Buddhism.
Enjoy and subscribe for more!
---
Help support and improve the channel:
mastersofbuddhism.com/support/
---
Webpage: www.mastersofbuddhism.com
Music: Doug Maxwell - Bansure Raga
Artwork:
Himalayan Art Resources Inc.
The Capital Musem, Beijing
Rubin Museum of Art
Shechen Archives
Tibet House Museum, New Delhi
Thank you so much for posting and sharing this inspiring video. How precious!!!
always grateful for these videos. it always inspire me in my practise
This is so BEAUTIFUL thank you
🙏
I really love these videos. They're short and sweet, and always inspiring and informing at the same time! Thanks and keep up the great work!
Nice video 🙏☸️🙏
Namaste💐🌸🌹🌻🌼🌷
Scoperto leggendo al giardino ancora non lo detto 💓
Thank you - well worth reflecting on the several levels on which this story communicates, as with all sacred material. 🙏🏼❤️
Kukkuripa was a mahasiddha who lived in India.[1][2] He became interested in tantric Buddhist practice, and chose the path of renunciation. During his travels, he found a starving dog in a bush. Moved by compassion, he fed the dog and took care of her. The two stayed together and eventually found a cave where Kukkuripa could meditate in peace. When he went out for food, the dog would stay and guard the cave.[3]
One day, after 12 years passed, the stories say that the gods of the Thirty-three sensual heavens took note of Kukkuripa's accomplishments, and invited him to their heavens. He accepted, and while there he was given many pleasureable things, such as great feasts. Every time he would think of his loyal dog, left behind at the cave, he would begin to think that he should return to her, but every time they would convince him to stay.
Eventually, he looked down from the heavens and saw that his dog had become thin, sad, and hungry, and right there he decided that he would return to the cave. Upon his return, both master and dog were happy, and upon scratching her, the dog instantly vanished. In her place stood a dakini. The dakini told him that he had learned that there are greater things than temptation, and helped grant him realization. He attained realization, and returned to Kapilavastu, where he lived a long life for the benefit of others.
Kukkuripa[6] was known for his Tantric songs of realization and three of his verses appear in the Charyapada, a collection of songs from 8-12th Century India.
This Tantric Buddhist monk contributed 2, 20 and 48 songs among the 50 songs referred in the discovered manuscript, the Charyapada'. The 48 song is missing from the manuscript, though other two songs were retained in the manuscript[1]. The translations of the two poems in English reveals that Kukkuripa had experimentation with "SOMROS" and "KAAMROS", the excess of 'alcoholic drink' and 'sexuality'. He created an atmosphere in these poems as if we were living in the time and places where people have to indulge in epicurean outfit. You kiss the song maid and become immortal. The song maid makes wine for your pleasure. Here, the song maid is the epicenter for your attainment of that elated state of soul that is out of disease, decay and regeneration. The poem, 20 presents the eternal appeal of a craving beloved vis-a-vis a mother who is satiated through the communion with her satisfied, monk and gets redemption consequently. The mother soul is even not satisfied as the baby boy cannot retain stainless existence. All is the victim to peril:
The bottle empties to the lees
Exhausting by union with the clergy sexless.
Rising out of the womb that I saw
Hoped for other though I missed as an awe.
The boy that I wanted as a ma
So ill-fate the boy truly he has flaw.
My youthful passion killed the puberty off
The glittering glow drove the darkening shaft.
All the rivulets meet at the estuary.
want to know more about him. anyone with any suggestion?
google ... !
MF excellent I will be Kakaripa
the amount of nutjobs that will now look at their dogs in hope that they might be a dakini
I know what you mean. Most biographies don´t explain this part and state that the dog simply transformed into a dakkini. But in reality it was Kukkuripa´s vision that transformed into a pure one through many years of intense Vajrayana practice.
Thanks for the comment. I wish you all the best!
-----""DOGINI"-----
Sadhu sadhu sadhu
Real god lord buddha..🙏💐💐💐
th-cam.com/video/W2pqLnsG-gc/w-d-xo.html