The [[Karmapa]] school founded by Tüsum Khyenpa, the Barampa school founded by Tarma Wangcuk, the Tshelpa school founded by Zhang Tshelpa Tsöndru Trakpa and the Phakmotrupa school founded by Phakmotrupa Dorje Gyelpo. 395, 853, 952 +
According to Kriyātantra, these are not to sleep on a high bed or meditation throne (''khri-la nyal-bar mi-bya''), not to eat meat (''sha mi-za''), not to drink ale, i.e. alcohol (''chang mi-btung'') and not to eat garlic (''sgog-pa mi-za''), or radishes (''la-phug mi-za''). 350 +
Wearing clothing found in a dust-heap (''phyag-dar khrod-pa'', Skt. ''pāṃśukūlika''), owning only three robes (''chos-gos gsum-pa'', Skt. ''traicīvarika''), wearing felt or woollen clothes (''phyings-pa-can'', Skt. ''nāmantika''), begging for food (''bsod-snyoms-a'', Skt. ''paiṇḍapāika''), eating one's meal at a single sitting (''stan-gcig-pa'', Skt. 'aikāsanka''), restricting the quantity of food (''zas-phyis mi-len-pa'', Skt. ''khalu paścād bhaktika'), staying in isolation (''dgon-pa-ba'', Skt. ''āraṇyaka''), sitting under trees (''shing-drung-pa'', Skt. ''vṛkṣamūlika''), sitting in exposed places (''bla-gab med-pa'', Skt. ''ābhyavakāśika''), sitting in charnel grounds (''dur-khrod-pa'', Skt. ''śmāśānika''), sitting even during sleep (''cog-bu-pa'', Skt. ''naiṣadika'') and staying wherever one happens to be (''gzhi ji-bzhin-pa'', Skt. ''yathā saṃstarika''); Mvt. (1127-39). 227 +
Desire ('' 'dod-chags'', Skt. ''rāga''), hatred (''zhe-sdang'', Skt. ''dveṣa''), delusion (''gti mug'', Skt. ''moha''), pride (''nga-rgyal'', Skt. ''māna'') and envy (''phra-dog'', Skt. ''īrsyā''). Also known as the FIVE POISONS. 128, 714 +
The buddha or enlightened family which naturally abides (''rang-bzhin gnas pa'i rigs'', Skt. ''prakṛtiṣṭhagotra'') and the buddha or enlightened family of inner growth (''rgyas-'gyur-gyi rigs''), Skt. ''samudānītagotra''). 191, 196-7 +
These comprise one yoga of the [[creation stage]] belonging to the path of provisions (''tshogs-lam'') and four yogas of the perfection stage belonging to the phases of the path of connection (''sbyor-lam''). See [[Mipham]] Rinpoche, ''spyi-don 'od-gsal snying-po'', pp. 54-5. The four correspond to the experiences of warmth (''drod''), climax (''rtse-mo''), receptivity (''bzod-pa'') and supreme phenomenon (''chos-mchog''), which characterise the path of connection. 363 +
These are the FIVE SUPERNORMAL COGNITIVE POWERS with the addition of the supernormal power over the cessation of corruption (''zag-pa zad-pa'i mngon-shes'', Skt. ''āsravakṣayābhijñā''). 21, 132, 415 +
The body of reality as the enlightened family which naturally abides as reality (''chos-nyid rang-bzhin gnas-pa'i rigs'') and the body of form as the enlightened family which naturally abides as the apparition of reality (''chos-can rang-bzhin gnas-pa'i rigs''). 191-4 +