Dodrupchen Jikmé Trinlé Özer (, 1745–1821)Thondup, Tulku & Harold Talbott (Editor)(1996). Masters of Meditation and Miracles: Lives of the Great Buddhist Masters of India and Tibet. Boston, Massachusetts, USA: Shambhala, South Asia Editions. (alk. paper); p.136 was a Nyingma tertön who was the "heart-son"Dharma Dictionary (March 8, 2007). 'Jigme Trinley Ozer'. Source: (accessed: July 24, 2008) of Jigme Lingpa, for whom he became the "principal doctrine-holder" () of the Longchen Nyingthig terma cycle. Jigme Trinle Ozer was recognized by Jigme Lingpa as the mindstream embodiment of one of King Trisong Detsen's sons, Prince Murum Tsenpo.Rigpa Shedra (July 20, 2008). 'Dodrupchen Jikmé Trinlé Özer'. Source: (accessed: July 24, 2008)
Biography He was born in the Do valley in Golok.
Jigme Trinle Ozer blessed Patrul Rinpoche as a child and gave him his name whilst prophesying his eminence.
He founded Dodrupchen Monastery in Serta in 1810.
Some of his students were:
Ngadag Yeshey Jamtsho or Garwang Yeshey Jamtsho Do Khyentse Yeshe Dorje
Nomenclature, etymology and orthography The name Jikmé Trinlé Özer was given by Jigme Lingpa and means "Ray of light of Fearless Actions".Thondup, Tulku & Harold Talbott (Editor)(1996). Masters of Meditation and Miracles: Lives of the Great Buddhist Masters of India and Tibet. Boston, Massachusetts, USA: Shambhala, South Asia Editions. (alk. paper); p.143 Sanskrit: Abhayakarmarashmi.
Alternate names Künzang Zhenphen, Sönam Chöden, Changchup Dorje, Drubwang Dzogchenpa
List of Drodrupchen Rinpoches A list of Drodrupchen Rinpoches is as follows:
Dodrupchen Jikmé Trinlé Özer (1745-1821) Dodrupchen Jikmé Puntsok Jungné (1824-1863) Dodrupchen Jikmé Tenpé Nyima (1865-1926) Dodrupchen Rigdzin Tenpé Gyaltsen (1927-1961) & Dodrupchen Tubten Trinlé Pal Zang (1927-2022)
See also
Tertön Sogyal, who exchanged teachings with Dodrupchen Jikmé Tenpé Nyima
Notes
References
Print Thondup, Tulku & Harold Talbott (Editor)(1996). Masters of Meditation and Miracles: Lives of the Great Buddhist Masters of India and Tibet. Boston, Massachusetts, USA: Shambhala, South Asia Editions. (alk. paper);
Electronic Rigpa Shedra (July 20, 2008). 'Dodrupchen Jikmé Trinlé Özer'. Source: (accessed: July 24, 2008) Dharma Dictionary (March 8, 2007). 'Jigme Trinley Ozer'. Source: (accessed: July 24, 2008)