Self-liberated Primordial Awareness

Part of a series on
Tibetan Buddhism
Schools Nyingma Kagyu Sakya Gelug Jonang Rimé Kadam
Glossary Three marks of existence Skandha Cosmology Saṃsāra Rebirth Bodhisattva Dharma Dependent origination Karma
Key figures Gautama Buddha Padmasambhava Je Tsongkhapa Dalai Lama Panchen Lama Lama Karmapa Rinpoche Geshe Tertön Tulku
Practices and attainment Buddhahood Avalokiteśvara Four stages of enlightenment Tantric yoga Pāramitās Meditation Laity
Major monasteries Tradruk Drepung Dzogchen Ganden Jokhang Kumbum Labrang Mindrolling Namgyal Narthang Nechung Pabonka Palcho Ralung Ramoche Rato Sakya Sanga Sera Shalu Tashilhunpo Tsurphu Yerpa
Festivals Chotrul Duchen Dajyur Galdan Namchot Losar Monlam Sho Dun
Texts Kangyur Tengyur Tibetan Buddhist canon Mahāyāna sūtras Nyingma Gyubum
Art Sand mandala Thangka Wall paintings Ashtamangala Tree of physiology Festival thangka
History and overview History Timeline Outline Culture Index of articles
Tibetan Buddhism portal

Part of a series on
Buddhism
History Timeline Gautama Buddha Councils Later Buddhists
Dharma Concepts Four Noble Truths Five Aggregates Impermanence Suffering Non-self Dependent Origination Middle Way Emptiness Karma Rebirth Saṃsāra Cosmology
Buddhist texts Buddhavacana Tripiṭaka Mahayana Sutras Pāli Canon Tibetan canon Chinese canon
Practices Three Jewels Buddhist Paths to liberation Morality Perfections Meditation Philosophical reasoning Mindfulness Wisdom Compassion Aids to Enlightenment Monasticism Laity
Nirvāṇa Four Stages Arhat Buddha Bodhisattva
Traditions Theravāda Pāli Mahāyāna Hinayana Chinese Vajrayāna Tibetan Navayana Newar
Buddhism by country India China Thailand Japan Myanmar Sri Lanka Laos Cambodia Korea Taiwan Tibet Bhutan Mongolia Russia
Outline Buddhism portal

Self-liberated Primordial Awareness (Tibetan: རིག་པ་རང་གྲོལ; Wylie: rig pa rang grol) is one of the Seventeen tantras of Dzogchen Upadesha.^[1]

Primary resources

• Rig pa rang grol chen po thams cad 'grol ba'i rgyud @ Wikisource in Wylie
• ཪིག་པ་རང་གྲོལ་ཆེན་པོ་ཐམས་ཅད་འགྲོལ་བའི་རྒྱུད @ Wikisource in Uchen (Tibetan Script), Unicode

Notes

1. ↑ Source: (accessed: Thursday March 25, 2010)