
The Precious Treasury of the Dharmadhatu
Khangsar Tenpai Wangchuks Collected Works
Shambhala Publications Inc (Publisher)
Will be published approx. on 27. January 2026
Book
Hardback
880 pages
978-1-64547-371-8 (ISBN)
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Boston
United States
Dimensions
Height: 220 mm
Width: 150 mm
Thickness: 59 mm
Weight
1006 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-64547-371-8 (9781645473718)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions

Longchenpa | Khangsar Wangchuk
The Precious Treasury of the Dharmadhatu
Khangsar Tenpai Wangchuks Collected Works
E-Book
01/2026
Shambhala
€68.49
Available for download
Persons
LONGCHEN RABJAM (1308–1363) is Tibet’s most famous master of the Dzogchen tradition. He was a prolific scholar, poet, and accomplished spiritual practitioner. He authored hundreds of seminal texts that make up the core of Nyingma traditional instructions.
Residence: Deceased
KHANGSAR KEHNPO TENPA’I WANGCHUK (1938–2014)
Born in Golok, Tibet, Khangsar Khenpo began his Buddhist study at eight years old, became a monk at fourteen, and began teaching at fifteen. A Nyingma practitioner, Khangsar Khenpo was both a tertön, or treasure revealer, and a scholar of the rigourous scholastic curriculum of the Geluk tradition. During the later years of the Cultural Revolution, he was sentenced to twelve years in prison, where he continued his dedicated practice alongside other great masters, from whom he received pith instructions and transmissions. In the later part of his life, he focused on teaching, writing commentaries on seminal texts, and restoring and enlarging monasteries in his home villages of Khangsar Taklung and Panak in the region of Golok.
Residence: Deceased
KHANGSAR KEHNPO TENPA’I WANGCHUK (1938–2014)
Born in Golok, Tibet, Khangsar Khenpo began his Buddhist study at eight years old, became a monk at fourteen, and began teaching at fifteen. A Nyingma practitioner, Khangsar Khenpo was both a tertön, or treasure revealer, and a scholar of the rigourous scholastic curriculum of the Geluk tradition. During the later years of the Cultural Revolution, he was sentenced to twelve years in prison, where he continued his dedicated practice alongside other great masters, from whom he received pith instructions and transmissions. In the later part of his life, he focused on teaching, writing commentaries on seminal texts, and restoring and enlarging monasteries in his home villages of Khangsar Taklung and Panak in the region of Golok.