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Gyuto Order
Gyuto (also spelled Gyütö or Gyüto) Tantric University is one of the great monastic institutions of the Gelug Order.
==History==
Gyuto (Tibetan རྒྱུད་སྟོད་ , Wylie rGyud sTod) was founded in 1475 by Jetsun Kunga Dhondup and is one of the main tantric colleges of the Gelug tradition. In Tibet, monks who had completed their geshe studies would be invited to join Gyuto or Gyume, another tantric institution, to receive a firm grounding in vajrayana practice. Both of these monasteries used to be in Lhasa, Tibet, but they have been re-established in India. At the time of the Chinese invasion in 1950, about 1000 monks were part of the monastery. 60 Gyuto monks fled to India in 1959. After initially gathering in Dalhousie, India, the monastery was established in Tenzing Gang, in Arunachal Pradesh, India. The main monastery is now based in Sidhbara, near Dharamsala, India. Today, there are nearly 500 monks in the entire order. Ramoche Temple in Lhasa was located inside Gyuto Monastery.
The Gyuto monks are known for their tradition of overtone singing, also described as "chordal chanting" which is said to have been transmitted by their founder. It achieved renown in the West following the release of recordings made by David Lewiston in 1974 and in 1986 by Windham Hill Records.
In 1995, a group of Gyuto Monks travelled to the United States and performed during a series of concerts with the Grateful Dead.〔(Grateful Dead Live at Shoreline Amphitheatre on 1995-06-02 : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive ). Archive.org. Retrieved on 2010-12-17.〕 Under the name "Gyüto Monks Tantric Choir", they appeared on the Mickey Hart/Planet Drum album ''Supralingua''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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