Void

The first of the four voids, equivalent to the subtlest conceptual mind of white appearance, devoid of the eighty indicative-nature subtle conceptual minds.

Tibetan: སྟོང་པ། stong-pa

Sanskrit: śūnya

Other languages

Deutsch: Leere

Related terms

Voidness without aspect

Related articles

LPA49: Sutra &Tantra Voidness the Same; Self-Voidness & Other-Voidness

Self-Voidness & Other-Voidness in the Four Noble Truths

Diversity of Views of Self-Voidness & Other-Voidness in the Tenet Systems

What Emptiness or Voidness Negates

Emptiness (Voidness)

LPA52: Voidness of Cause and Effect Does Not Negate Functionality

Other-Voidness: Clear-Light Mind or Rigpa

The Higher Assertions of Voidness Undermine Those of the Lower Systems

LPA53: Misconceptions about the Voidness of Cause and Effect

LPA58: Misunderstandings of Voidness

Six Yogas of Naropa: The Subtle Body, Voidness and Dependent Arising

The Prasangika View of Causality and Voidness Is the Most Effective View

Mahamudra: Meditation on Mind’s Void Nature

Anuttarayoga, Clear Light Mind and Non-Conceptual Cognition of Voidness

Gelugpa, Nyingma and Jonangpa on Other-Voidness

LPA60: The Correct View of Voidness and the Two Truths

LPA61: What Are Needed for Realizing Voidness

Prasangika Variants and Stages of Cognition of Voidness

Objects of Focus and Lines of Reasoning Used in Meditation on Voidness

Main Points of Self-Voidness and Other-Voidness

Voidness Rather Than Emptiness