Sanskrit. Here, as in most of these vows, the reason for the emotional state that

Sanskrit and Tibetan terms to gain an understanding. The Sanskrit term naraka connotes “joyless.” There

Sanskrit word has the meaning of “definitely getting out,” “definite emergence.” That’s the connotation

Sanskrit. They’re usually called “hungry ghosts” based on the Chinese term, which literally means

Sanskrit alphabet. It just so happened that the Khotanese teachers Thonmi Sambhota was going to meet

Sanskrit word “klesha” – “nyon-mong” in Tibetan – is a very difficult term that I’m translating

Sanskrit word amanasi (yid-la ma-byed-pa), which means “not taking to mind” or “not paying

Sanskrit, it is called Aryatara-mantramula-stotra-namaskara-ekavimshatika-nama. In Tibetan, ‘Phags-ma sgrol

Sanskrit word “rasa,” taste, and the Tibetan postposition after it, “las,” indicates that taste is in the ablative

Sanskrit term usually translated as “refuge,” sharana, means “protection” and can even be used for “shelter