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Lamaism Buddhism? (18) 22 June 2008 Is Tibetan
Lamaism Buddhism? (1) - A Culture of Black Magic
Palden Lhamo was the most trusted top political adviser to the 5th Dalai Lama, the mentor of the 14th Dalai Lama. The adviser in question is said to be a female, with dark blue skin, sharp and long teeth and a pair of eyes that popped out of their sockets. These physical attributes certainly wouldn't make her an attractive woman, in fact her image on Tibetan Tangkats looks obnoxiously ugly. She is typically depicted as a warrior in blue riding on a demonic animal that is half donkey half horse, galloping across a sea of blood with human body parts floating on its surface. Her saddle is made of the skin of her won son who was killed by his mother for failing to obey her order, her right hand waves a child’s bone, her left hand holds a human skull filled with fresh blood, and her body is winded around with poisonous serpents.
Yes, this being is not really a woman, but a demon. And she is not the only demon commissioned by Tibetan Lamas to be their political consultant - there is a large crew of evil spirits, who share the same preference for fresh human flesh and blood, fully under her command. A vicious demon as such is so highly revered and worshiped by Tibetan Lamas, which is quite telling. The following verse is part of a prayer chanted by lamas in Drepung (Zhetbang) Lamaist monastery, one of the three top regilious institutes for Yellow Hat sect:
In a location about 100 kilometers southeast to Lhasa stands a temple especially devoted to this cold-blooded demon adviser, and each successive Dalai Lama is required to spend a night with her, alone, in a bloodcurding room lavishly decorated with dried human body parts. It is documented that four Dalai Lamas went mad and died shortly after that dreadful night. As for our beloved 14th Dalai Lama, he didn't come out crazy, seemingly he has got on very well with her. The pair must have a lot in common then. [1] Rene de Nebesky-Wojkowitz: Wo Berg Goetter sind, Drei jahre bei unerforschten Voelkern des Himalaya, Stuttgart 1955 Full text in original Chinese language at be viewed at realsidelama.com (THE END) Pre: Is Lamaism
Buddhism? (17) - The Mandala's Dream Related:
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