Prolific eleventh century Tibetan translator also known as Naktso Lotsawa (nag tsho lo tsā ba). He was sent to India by Lhalama Yeshe-Ö (lha bla ma ye shes ’od), the king of Western Tibet, and his grand-nephew Changchub-Ö (byang chub ’od) to invite Atiśa to Tibet.

Lived c. 1011–64. An important early translator and lineage holder of the Tibetan Renaissance (phyi dar). He was one of the monks in the delegation that was sent to Vikramaśīla monastery to invite Atīśa Dīpaṅkaraśrījñāna to Tibet. He is identified as initial translator of The Tantra of Black Yamāri.

Prolific eleventh-century Tibetan translator also known as Naktso Lotsawa (nag tsho lo tsA ba). He was sent to India by Lhalama Yeshe-Ö (lha bla ma ye shes ’od), the king of Western Tibet, and his grand-nephew Changchub-Ö (byang chub ’od) to invite Atiśa to Tibet.

Prolific eleventh-century Tibetan translator also known as Naktso Lotsawa (nag tsho lo tsā ba). He was sent to India by Lhalama Yeshé Ö (lha bla ma ye shes ’od), the king of Western Tibet, and his grand-nephew Jangchup Ö (byang chub ’od) to invite Atiśa to Tibet.

One of the three translators responsible for the canonical translation of the SEV.