When the first Jetsundampa, Undur Gegeen Zanabazar (the Highest Rinpoche) was in his twenties and Ikh Khuree was established, Sonom Daichin Khoshuuch (1640-1670), who was a descendant of Abtai Sain Khan, traveled to Baruun-zuu (Lhasa) and requested a lama (spiritual teacher) for people to regard as root guru and a specific deity for practice from the Panchen Lama.
Later, the First Noyon Khutagt, Agvaangonchig, visited Lhasa in a wooden snake year of the eleventh cycle of the lunar calendar (1665), and requested permission from the Fifth Dalai Lama to establish a new monastery.
These paintings can be regarded as source material on the origins of the Mongolian Gobi Noyon Khutagts and their previous reincarnations in India and Tibet.
Besides their dharma education and deeds, they were holders of the Governor's stamp for their own Banner, which of their disciples made up the entire administration unit, during both the regimes of Manchu Qing Dynasty and Bogd Khan, the Eighth Jetsundampa, of Mongolia.
He was buried in a tomb at a place called Gua teeg (on top of ‘Burkhan’ heap in present Khuvsgul county of Dornogobi Province).
Noyon Khutagt Jamyan-dambee-jantsan (’jam-dbyangs bstan-pa’i rgyal-mtshan) was born as a son of an ordinary nomad by the name of Sunder in a wooden monkey year of the 12th cycle of the lunar calendar (1704).
Noyon Khutagt Jamyandanzan (’jam-dbyangs bstan-‘dzin) was born as a son of Tseden Mergen Zasag (a county governor) in a wooden mouse year of the 12th cycle (1744).
Noyon Khutagt Jamyang-Oidovjamts (Tibetan: jam-dbyangs dngos-grub rgya-mtsho) was born as a son of Rinchendorj, the governor of Selenge Province, in 1765.
This Noyon Khutagt was accused of murdering the Manchu Emperor’s son-in-law (although people believed that he had crushed an evil spirit) while traveling to Erdene Zuu Monastery.
Noyon Khutagt Dulduityn Danzanravjaa was born in 1803 into a poor family in Shuvuun Shand, now part of Dornogovi Province, and took the vows of a monk at age six.
Noyon Khutagt Luvsan-dondov (blo-bzang don-grub) was born as a son of Myagmar, a Tibetan national and younger brother of Seventh Jetsundampa in a fire dragon year of the 14th of cycle of the lunar calendar.
Noyon Khutagt Agvaan-luvsan-dambee-jantsan (ngag-dbang blo-zang bstan-pa’i rgyal-mtshan) was born as a son of Sharkhuu and Jinjee with clear signs of a higher being in a wooden pig year of the 15th cycle (1875).
The Seventh Noyon Khutagt had established four aimags (major divisions) i.e., worship or devotion, preachers (nomch), abbots and monks.
He had also established Great Jagar Choir (Buddhist philosophy) College of Tashi Goman of Tibet in a wooden horse year (1882) at Khamar Monastery.
Noyon Khutagt Agvaan-luvsan-dambee-jantsan died on the 16th day of the last winter month, an iron sheep year of the 16th cycle of the lunar calendar (1931) at 57.
Noyon Khutagt Samdanjamts (bsam gtan rgya mtsho) has no clear account, because he was not officially recognized and enthroned in Mongolia.