Sanskrit and Tibetan versions of a small portion of the cryptic main text in a graduate

Sanskrit word for “thirst,” is usually translated from the Tibetan as “craving.” However, the original

Sanskrit root, dhr, which means “to hold back.” So, it holds us back; it prevents

Sanskrit, that’s involved here is usually just translated as “grasping for true existence” (bden

Sanskrit seed-syllables of little significance during the initiation, they are omitted. The Preparation Ceremony

Sanskrit sentence) that one repeats. With that, we are basically requesting that Vajrasattva, who represents

Sanskrit terms and their Tibetan equivalents, and later the Chinese equivalents as well. The Tibetan

Sanskrit are the “womb” which is concealing inside it what will develop within it. It is the womb

Sanskrit grammarians, are words of conventional language meaning (sgra ji-bzhin-pa, explanations with conventional

Sanskrit and Tibetan each have one word usually translated as “jealousy” (Skt. īrṣyā, Tib. phrag