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Death, Dogs, and a Hail of Sorrow Death, Dogs, and a Hail of Sorrow
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The World Beyond The World Beyond
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Judgment Before the Throne Judgment Before the Throne
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter analyzes the narrative of Jampa Délek, a 16th-century lama from the village of Nakar in the northern reaches of southern Latö, probably located in or nearby present-day Ngamring. Like Lingza Chökyi, Jampa Délek falls victim to an incurable sickness, one whose symptoms included chills, severe back pain, and congestion. His illness is described in Tibetan medical terms as a disorder of the bile (bad-kan) and wind (stong-'khrugs). Worn down by illness and distressed by the threat of invading armies, Jampa Délek finally dies. What is noteworthy about his death is that the anxiety that leads to it is political—a fear and despair over certain impending external events that look as if they will be hopeless for Tibet.
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