Tantra is an advanced Buddhist practice aimed at transforming Buddha-nature factors to achieve enlightenment. The term “tantra” refers to both an everlasting continuum of Buddha-nature and a loom weaving together various aspects of the path, represented by Buddha-figures with multiple arms and legs. These figures serve as infographics, representing complex teachings such as the four immeasurable states of mind, which practitioners weave together to maintain a holistic understanding of the path. Central to tantra practice are the three principal aspects of the path: renunciation, which rejects the sufferings of samsara; bodhichitta, the aspiration to achieve enlightenment for the benefit of all beings; and an understanding of voidness, which clarifies how cause and effect operate to enable transformation. By visualizing oneself as a Buddha-figure, practitioners rehearse the qualities of an enlightened being, such as a pure body, blissful mind, enlightening activities and pure environment. This practice, supported by the inspiration and guidance of a qualified spiritual teacher, is not mystical but a practical, systematic method to strengthen the networks of positive force and deep awareness, aligning them with the goal of enlightenment.