Machig Labdr鰊 (Tibetan: ????????????????; Wylie: Ma-gcig Lab-sgron) was a renowned 11th century Tibetan Tantric Buddhist practitioner and teacher.

Machig Lapdr鰊 was a great Tibetan yogini who originated several Tibetan lineages of the Indian tantric practice of Ch鰀. Machig may have come from a B鰊po family and; according to Chogyal Namkhai Norbu Rinpoche; developed Ch鰀 by combining native Tibetan B鰊po shamanism with the Dzogchen teachings.

Machig's Ch鰀; also known as Mahamudra Ch鰀; has been widespread in Tibet since Machig's lifetime. It is also called "The Beggars' Offering" or "The Cutting-Off-Ritual." Ch鰀 is a visionary Buddhist practice of cutting attachment to one's corporeal form (in terms of the dualistic proclivity to relate to one's corporeal form as a reference-point that proves one's existence).

In some lineages of the Ch鰀 practice; chodpas and chodmas (practitioners of Ch鰀) use a bell; small drum (a Ch鰀 damaru); and a thigh-bone trumpet (kangling) made of human bone (often obtained from the charnel ground of sky burials).