TOP 9 articles about Etymology
Shristhikantha
Avalokiteshvara is a meditational form of
the bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara. Avalokiteshvara is a
bodhisattva originally arose from the
Sutrayana tradition of
Buddhism, and later as a tutelary deity of the
Tantric Vajrayana tradition.
Life of Shristhikantha Avalokiteshvara
In this section, we are going to learn about the life of Shristhikantha Avalokiteshvara, after that, the short
etymology of Shristhikantha Avalokiteshvara itself.
Shristhikantha Avalokiteshvara is the bodhisattva of
compassion surrounded by fifteen
Hindu gods emanated from his
body.
Shristhikantha Avalokiteshvara .
Brahmarupa
Mahakala is the outer form of Chaturmukha Mahakala. He is the special protector of the
Guhyasamaja Tantra and the 2nd main protector of the
Sakya School.
Brahmarupa, a benign form of the wrathful deity Mahakala, is shown as a bearded nomadic ascetic, sitting on a corpse, wearing a bone apron, and holding a thighbone trumpet and a skull cup.
A protector of the Sakya school of
Tibetan Buddhism, he is credited with introducing the
Hevajra .
Gyalwa Ensapa Lobzang Dondrup is the pre-incarnation of the
Panchen Lama. Gyalwa Ensapa Lobzang Dondrup was a
Tibetan Buddhist religious leader. He was posthumously recognized as the third Panchen
Lama.
Gyalwa Ensapa Lobzang Dondrup was born in 1505 AD. Gyalwa Ensapa Lobzang Dondrup is known as the lama in life prior to being recognized as the
1st Panchen Lama.
Life of Lobsang Dondru
Lobsang Dondrup was known to have spent more than 20 years meditating in isolated .
Dragpa Gyaltsen was a
Tibetan spiritual leader and the third of the Five
Sakya Patriarchs of
Tibet. He was also known as the
guru of the famous
Sakya Pandita.
Dragpa Gyaltsen was a Tibetan spiritual leader and the third of the Five Sakya Patriarchs of Tibet. He was also the guru of the famous Sakya Pandita. Dragpa Gyaltsen was born in 1147.
Dragpa Gyaltsen is known as rje Btsun Grags pa Rgyal mtshan in Tibet.
Jetsun Drakpa .
Angaja is the elder of 16
arhats. He is known as Angiraja. In
Sanskrit, he is called as Angaja, or Angiraja. ཡན་ལག་འབྱུང་, Yenlak Jung or Yenlak Kyé; Wyl. yan lag ‘byung, or yan lag skyes in
Tibetan. He is one of the arhats among the Sixteen Arhats.
The Life of Angaja
In this segment, we are going to learn about the life of Angaja.
As a householder, Angiraja was immensely wealthy and gave away all his
wealth seven
times, but he realized .
Green Tara is a female
Buddha and one of the most well-known
goddesses in
Buddhist women. She is known as an
enlightened being ready to take action to benefit sentient. The color green represents the wind element. She moves quickly as the wind to help others.
The life of the Green
tara
In this section, we are going to talk about the life of Green tara, after the short etymological description of the word Green Tara .
In
Vajrayana Buddhism,
Akshobhya is one of the Five
Wisdom Buddhas who is known as a product of the Adibuddha, and also represents
consciousness as an aspect of reality. By convention,
Aksobhya is established in the east of the Diamond Realm and is the lord of the Eastern
Pure Land Abhirati although the Pure Land of Akshobhya's western counterpart
Amitabha is far better known. His consort is Locana and he is also normally accompanied .
White
Manjushri is
the bodhisattva of
wisdom, from the
Siddhaikavira Tantra in the tradition of Mati Panchen. An ocean of nectar, white and cool, with many elephants, geese, and waterfowl sporting and playing, calling out with sweet sounds, in the middle of that a
lotus with a stem, branches, leaves, fruit and a marvelous sweet fragrance. Above a moon disc seat with cool rays of light shining forth to the ten directions.
The Life of .
Descriptions of the kingdom of
Shambhala are based both on literature said to emanate from Shambhala itself and by later commentators, mainly
Tibetans, who claimed to have visited the kingdom in the material realm, on an etheric plane, in dreams, or by some other means.
As the descriptions will make clear, this is not of “historical” Shambhala; i.e., a country that once existed in the time-space continuum recognized by Western historiography—for instance, the
ancient kingdom .
