Trülku Drimé Özer
The seventh child and fifth son of Düdjom Lingpa, Tulku Drimé Özer (1881-1924) propagated on a vast scale his father’s terma, and was considered his main heir. He was recognized as an emanation of Longchenpa, and revealed termas both in Golok and in Central Tibet. In the last two decades of his life, he established a special connection with Déwé Dorjé Sera Khandro (1892-1940), who was his main prophesied consort, and who became a principal teacher of his only son and child: Sönam Déutsen (1910-1959).
Since the early 8th century, Tibetans and Himalayan people have treasured "Namtars" as written or spoken narratives that demonstrate the realization of the Buddhist path by exceptional practitioners. These namtars, or spiritual biographies, serve as inspirational guides on the path to enlightenment.
Today, Namtars Foundation aims to record, preserve, and freely offer the world a written and electronic treasury of the oral wisdom of Tibetan and Himalayan Buddhism.
