Sanskrit and Tibetan terms for this total absence are usually translated as “emptiness,” but this

Sanskrit term “moha” is often translated into Tibetan also as “gti-mug,” meaning “the mental

Sanskrit Term Sambhara According to A Commentary Clarifying the Meaning (’Grel-ba don-gsal), the late

Sanskrit tradition, and although these terms are politically more correct than Hinayana and Mahayana, they

Sanskrit or Tibetan term. One wonders, perhaps, if the term might have been coined by the missionaries

Sanskrit term (naraka) and the Tibetan term (dmyal-ba) – namely, a being that is in a situation

Sanskrit, means “close bond.” It refers to practices that create a close bond between us and a Buddha

Sanskrit term bhūta and the Tibetan translation ‘byung-ba are usually translated into Western languages

Sanskrit word (preta). This is a type of rebirth in which we are, basically, always

Sanskrit as well, needs to be taken as “complete” rather than “completing.”  Purifying Death, Bardo