Property:Gloss-def
From Buddha-Nature
This is a property of type Text.
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In the Marchu Gorge, Barkham County. +
(1) Power of support (deity visualization); (2) power of regret (remorse for past negative actions); (3) power of resolution (resolving never to commit such acts again); and (4) power of action (offsetting negativity through accomplishing positive actions). +
OM AH HUM, the seed-syllables for the (1) buddha body (sku); (2) speech (gsung); and (3) mind (thugs) of all buddhas. +
One of the Eighty-Four Mahasiddhas, previous incarnation of Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo. +
These are the five distinctly colored radiances of the five wisdoms of buddha mind: white, red, yellow, green, and blue. +
(1487–1542/3). Treasure-revealer, author of the Ascertainment of the Three Vows. +
(fl. 19th–20th century). Treasurerevealer, builder of Katok Bartrö and Rakchab Senge Ri Dorje Yutok Dzong retreats. +
(1) Vajra body (sku rdo rje); (2) speech (gsung rdo rje); and (3) mind (thugs rdo rje). +
(1) Recognizing all beings as our mothers, (2) remembering their kindness, (3) repaying their kindness, (4) cultivating great love, (5) cultivating great compassion, (6) exceptional resolve, and (7) the altruistic aim of bodhichitta. +
(470–550). Indian commentator on Nagarjuna and Aryadeva, founder of Prasangika Madyamaka tradition. +
A mountain range south of the Yarlung Valley, in southern Tibet. +
(1) Manjushrimitra, (2) Nagarjuna, (3) Humkara, (4) Vimalamitra, (5) Prabhahasti, (6) Dhanasanskrita, (7) Shintamgarbha, and (8) Guhyachandra. +
(1) Superior (rab); (2) middling ('bring); and (3) inferior (tha ma). +
(1) Negative emotions, (2) the psychophysical aggregates, (3) the Lord of Death, and (4) the subtle attachments of a god's son. +
Son and lineage holder of Guru Chöwang. +
A Tibetan classification of Buddhist teachings into nine sequential spiritual approaches: (1) Shravaka, (2) Pratyekabuddha, (3) Bodhisattva, (4) Kriya, (5) Upa, (6) Yoga, (7) Mahayoga, (8) Anuyoga, and (9) Atiyoga. The first two are Hinayana; the third is Mahayana; the next three are called the Three Outer Tantras; and the last three are called the Three Inner Tantras. +
(1887–1932). Pema Kunzang Tendzin Norbu, the ninth throne-holder of Palyul lineage. See Jamgön Kongtrül, Treasury of Knowledge: Buddhism's Journey (107–15). +
Former seat of the Derge kings; important religious, industrial, and political center in eastern Tibet, famous for its three-story printing house. +
(1856–1926). Nyakla Sögyal. Treasure-revealer, student of Lungtok Tenpey Nyima Gyaltsen Pelzangpo, teacher of the Thirteenth Dalai Lama. +
(fl. 8th century). Mahayoga master, teacher of Buddhaguhya. Commentator on Chanting the Names of Manjushri and Guhyagarbha Tantra. +
