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In Buddhism

Tibetan Buddhism (Vajrayana or tantric Buddhism)

: Google Books: The Crystal Mirror of Philosophical Systems

The Seven Dharma kings (in Tibetan: chos rgyal bdun) are defined in the K膩lacakra traditions as follows:

1. Sucandra (d. 877 B.C.E ),
2. Sure艣vara (r. 877鈥�777 B.C.E ),
3. Tejin (r. 777鈥�677 B.C.E ),
4. Somadatta (r. 677鈥�577 B.C.E ),
5. Sure艣vara (r. 577鈥�477 B.C.E ),
6. Vi艣vam奴rti (r. 477鈥�377 B.C.E ), and
7. Sure艣膩na (r. 377鈥�277 B.C.E ).

: MUNI Arts: Kalachakra and the twenty-five Kulika kings of Shambhala

The Seven Dharmarajas (in Tibetan: chos rgyal) refers to the first of the 鈥�Thirty-two kings of Shambhala鈥�.鈥擳he Tibetan mythic land, the kingdom of Shambhala is鈥攁ccording to the Tibetan written texts and oral recounting鈥攁 parallel world, invisible and inaccessible to common people. [...] Traditionally, the Tibetan myth of Shambhala is closely related to the teaching about the Wheel of Time (dus 'khor) and the relevant Tantric text (Kalachakra Tantra), which originated in northern India in the 10th or 11th century.

Lokesh Chandra notes the following seven Dharmarajas.

1. Chogyal Dawazang (Wylie: chos rgyal zla ba bzang), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Suchandra),
2. Chogyal Lhaiwang (Wylie: chos rgyal lha yi dbang), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Devendra, Sureshvara),
3. Chogyal Zijicen (Wylie: chos rgyal gzi brdzhid can), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Tejasvin),
4. Chogyal Dawechin (Wylie: chos rgyal zla bas byin), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Chandradatta or Somadatta),
5. Chogyal Lhaiwangchug (Wylie: chos rgyal lha鈥檌 dbang phyug), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Deveshvara or Sureshvara),
6. Chogyal Natshogzug (Wylie: chos rgyal sna tshogs gzugs), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Chitrarupa or Vishvamurti),
7. Chogyal Lhaiwangden (Wylie: chos rgyal lha鈥檌 dbang ldan), (Sanskrit: Dharmaraja Devesha (Sureshana),

: WikiPedia: Tibetan Buddhism

The Seven Dharmarajas (Tib. Ch枚gyal, Wylie chos rgyal) form part of the thirty-two Kings of Shambhala.鈥擪ing Suchandra is reported to have requested teaching from the Buddha that would allow him to practice the dharma without renouncing his worldly enjoyments and responsibilities. In response to this request, it is said the Buddha gave him the first Kalachakra root tantra. By practicing the Kalachakra, the whole of Shambhala eventually became an enlightened society. King Suchandra was followed by an additional six Dharmarajas鈥攖hus forming the 鈥�seven dharmarajas鈥�.

They are:

1. Suchandra, or Chandrabhadra (Tibetan: Dawa Sangpo) (c. 900 to 876 BC),
2. Devendra (Tibetan: Lhayi Wang) (876-776 BC),
3. Tejasvin or Taji (Tibetan: Ziji Ch盲n) (776-676 BC),
4. Somadatta or Chandradatta (Tibetan: Daw盲 Jin) (676-576),
5. Deveshvara or Sure艣vara (Tibetan: Lhaji Wangchug) (576-476),
6. Chitrarupa or Vi艣vam奴rti (Tibetan: Natshog Zug) (476-376),
7. Devesha or Sure艣ana (Tibetan: Lhayi Wangd盲n) (376-276),

context information

Tibetan Buddhism includes schools such as Nyingma, Kadampa, Kagyu and Gelug. Their primary canon of literature is divided in two broad categories: The Kangyur, which consists of Buddha鈥檚 words, and the Tengyur, which includes commentaries from various sources. Esotericism and tantra techniques (惫补箩谤补测腻苍补) are collected indepently.

See also (Relevant definitions)

Partial matches: Shambala, Seven, King, Dharma, Dharma, Dharma, Dhamma.

Full-text (+268): Manjushrikirti, lha dbang, Taji, Devesha, Candradatta, Candrabhadra, Dawa zangpo, Chogyal dawazang, Khaan davaasanbo, Lhayi wang, Lhawang, Chogyal lhaiwang, Khaan vaanchugchanbo, Davaasanbo, Vaanchugchanbo, Ziji Chan, Zijicen, Khaan sivjidtayaa, Sivjidtayaa, zla sbyin.

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