[He assumes his previous] births, appears<br>In Tuṣita, descends from there,<br>Enters the womb [of his mother], is born,<br>Becomes skilled in the field of arts and crafts, +
Enjoys entertainments in the circle of his queens,<br>Renounces [all of it], practices asceticism,<br>Reaches the seat of awakening,<br>Vanquishes the armies of Māra, +
Becomes completely awakened, [turns] the wheel of dharma,<br>And passes into nirvāṇa. [All] these deeds<br>He demonstrates in impure worlds<br>For as long as [saṃsāric] existence lasts. +
Through the words "impermanence," "suffering,"<br>"Lack of self," and "peace," the knower of the means<br>Creates weariness of the three realms in sentient beings <br>And makes them cross over into nirvāṇa. +
Those who have entered the path of peace<br>And think that they have attained nirvāṇa,<br>Through his teachings about the true reality of phenomena,<br>Such as in the Saddharmapuṇḍarīka[sūtra], +
He turns away from their former clinging and,<br>Through embracing them with prajñā and means,<br>Matures them in the supreme yāna<br>And prophesies their highest awakening. +
By virtue of not being established by any nature,<br>Being pervasive, and being adventitious,<br>Afflictive and cognitive obscurations<br>Are described as being like clouds in it. +
By virtue of subtlety, by virtue of the perfection of power,<br>And by virtue of the guidance that [serves] the welfare[452] of naive beings,<br>In due order, [the buddhakāyas] are to be understood<br>As profundity, vastness, and magnanimity for them. +
Here, the first one is the dharmakāya<br>And the latter two are the two rūpakāyas.<br>Just as form abides in space,<br>The latter dwell in the first one. +