Property:Gloss-term
From Buddha-Nature
This is a property of type Text.
T
khyab bya khams bzhi;ཁྱབ་བྱ་ཁམས་བཞི་;four pervaded dhātus;four pervaded dhātus;Earth, water, fire, and wind. +
bem stong;བེམ་སྟོང་;inanimate emptiness;inanimate emptiness;kanthāshūnya;The emptiness or nonexistence of matter, a nothingness (ci yang med pa) with no sentience. +
gza' brgyad;གཟའ་བརྒྱད་;eight planets;eight planets;Sun (Nyi ma, ditya);Moon (Zla ba, Soma);Mars (Mig dmar, Kuja/Aṅgāraka;bKra shis, Maṅgala);Mercury (Lhag pa, Budha);Jupiter (Phur bu, Bṛihaspati);Venus (Pa sangs, Shukra);Saturn (sPen pa, Shanaishchara/Shanina);and Rāhu (sGra gcan). +
rdo 'jog;རྡོ་འཇོག་;Takṣhashilā,Taxila,Takkasila;A center of learning in Gandhara, dating from around the fifth century bce. +
tshad ma;ཚད་མ་;valid cognition;valid cognition;pramāṇa +
Amaraguru,followers of.;Bārhaspatyas (Phur bu pa) were followers of Amaraguru (Lha'i bla ma), who was also known as Bṛihaspati (Phur bu). Bārhaspatyas are also called Lokāyatas (['Jig rten] rgyang 'phen pa, "Hedonists," or "Materialists") and are more well known as Chārvākas (Tshu rol mdzes pa, probably "Sweet[-Talkers]"). Since there are no known surviving works from this ancient philosophical tradition, possibly dating from 600 bce, our knowledge is based on what we find in the descriptions and refutations of them by others. See Brunnhölzl 2004, 798–99;Hiriyanna [1932] 2000, 187–95;Hiriyanna [1948] 2000, 57–60;Hopkins 1983, 237–330;Kongtrul 2012, 403–5;and Wallace 2004, 225–26. +
snyoms 'jug gi sgrib pa;སྙོམས་འཇུག་གི་སྒྲིབ་པ་;obscurations related to absorption;obscurations related to absorption +
sa bcu;ས་བཅུ་;ten bhūmis;ten bhūmis;Very Joyful (Rab tu dga' ba);Stainless (Dri ma med pa);Illuminating ('Od byed pa);Radiant ('Od 'phro ba);Difficult to Overcome (sByang dka' ba);Manifest (mNgon du gyur pa);Gone Afar (Ring du song ba);Immovable (Mi g.yo ba);Excellent Intelligence (Legs pa'i blo gros);and Cloud of Dharma (Chos kyi sprin). +
Vāgbhaṭa;Also known as chārya Shūra (sLob dpon dpa' bo), Vāgbhaṭa (seventh century) may have been Buddhist. His famous Heart of the Eight Branches of Medical Treatment (Aṣṭāṅgahṛidayasaṃhitā, Yan lag brgyad pa'i snying po bsdus pa) was the most important medical text on the Indian subcontinent. Translated into Tibetan by Rinchen Zangpo (957–1055), it had a major influence on shaping the Tibetan medical system. See Wujastyk 2001, 236–301. +
rkyen las gyur pa;རྐྱེན་ལས་གྱུར་པ་;affixation;affixation;pratyaya +
Sangs rgyas thod pa;སངས་རྒྱས་ཐོད་པ་;Buddhakapāla +
zung 'jug;unification;unification +
'khor lo drug;འཁོར་ལོ་དྲུག་;six chakras;six chakras;Secret, navel, heart, throat, head, and uṣhṇīṣha chakras. +
mi g.yo ba'i las;མི་གཡོ་བའི་ལས་;stable karma;stable karma;Kongtrul 2007a (108–9) explains: "Stable [or unmoving] karma is referred to as such because its maturation does not occur [or "move'" to] anywhere but its originating states [which are the form and formless realms]. It is a state of equipoise and is not disturbed [or "moved"] by the faults of lower states." See also Pruden 1988–90, 622. +
snang tshul;སྣང་ཚུལ་;appearing mode;appearing mode +
thams cad stong pa;ཐམས་ཅད་སྟོང་པ་;total emptiness;total emptiness +
mun pa chen po'i rlung;མུན་པ་ཆེན་པོའི་རླུང་;wind of great darkness;wind of great darkness +
Gar log;གར་ལོག་;Garlok;garlok +
sgron me lnga;སྒྲོན་མེ་ལྔ་;five lamps;five lamps;See five meats. +
sTobs chen ma;སྟོབས་ཆེན་མ་;Mahābalā +
