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• Primary Sources
  theory. In Tibetan Buddhism the late-Indian treatise Ratnagotravibhāga Mahāyānottaratantraśāstra, or "Gyu Lama" as it is known in the Tibetan, serves as
  7 KB (36,661 words) - 12:12, 31 January 2023
• Library
  used. When significant differences between the Chinese and Tibetan recensions occur, the Tibetan text will be noted also.[8]       The commentaries which
  5 KB (23,400 words) - 18:13, 23 February 2021
• Traditions
  community, and Pema Chödron in the Tibetan community (unlike the majority of Western Zen and Vipassana communities, Western Tibetan practitioners continue to rely
  25 KB (3,601 words) - 12:13, 31 January 2023
• Books/When the Clouds Part/The ''Uttaratantra'' and Mahāmudrā (section Gö Lotsāwa’s Unique Mahāmudrā Interpretation of the Uttaratantra)
  addition, the Tibetan and Chinese documents on the debate found at Dunhuang differ greatly from the "official"Tibetan story. For example, Tibetan fragments
  418 KB (66,501 words) - 16:36, 7 October 2020
• Library/Secondary Sources
  of the book, with the Tibetan on facing pages, which can be used by those who read Tibetan and want to recite the ritual in Tibetan. (Source: Shambhala Publications)
  535 bytes (174,156 words) - 14:40, 19 January 2021
• Research
  used. When significant differences between the Chinese and Tibetan recensions occur, the Tibetan text will be noted also.[8]       The commentaries which
  562 bytes (23,103 words) - 14:54, 18 January 2021
• Full Root Verses Query
  differing Sanskrit and Tibetan versions, spharaṇa in I.28a literally means "quivering," "throbbing," "vibrating," or "penetrating" (the Tibetan here is ’phro ba
  1 KB (1,036,593 words) - 13:32, 18 August 2020

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