Sanskrit into Tibetan and edited according the linguistic codes of the new Tibetan language by the Indian

Sanskrit version of the text is available. In the colophon at the end of the Tibetan

Sanskrit word mantra is made up of its root, man, meaning “mind,” with the suffix

Sanskrit, and some were written down in a later style of Sanskrit. This is consistent

Sanskrit word. The Sanskrit word here is "avidya," which starts with the negation prefix "a" plus

Sanskrit words and syllables repeated, as the etymology of the Sanskrit term implies, to "protect

Sanskrit “duhkha.” We have sukha, happiness, and duhkha, unhappiness. In linguistic terms, kha is a space

Sanskrit-Tibetan-Manchu-Mongolian-Chinese dictionary of Buddhist terms. This indicates that Manchu Buddhists also

Sanskrit, like the Tibetan, is incredibly precise in defining terms for all the different aspects

Sanskrit and Tibetan Buddhist Texts, with four Chinese and six Tibetan scholars, dealing with documents