Sanskrit and Tibetan words for a spiritual teacher. The most well-known Sanskrit term for a spiritual

Sanskrit was missing this line, but in the Sanskrit edition, it says: What has form

Sanskrit as well. For instance in the text by Maitreya called Uttaratantra in Sanskrit, Gyulama

Sanskrit and look at both the Tibetan and the Sanskrit and see how they worked

Sanskrit it means — abhishekha is a “sprinkling,” so a sprinkling of seeds and then sprinkling

Sanskrit and in the Tibetan translation. The Sanskrit original reads: Like that, karmic impulses and disturbing

Sanskrit word means and what the Tibetan translation of it means or connotes. The Sanskrit

Sanskrit, which defines it is a loom on which we weave many things. A loom

Sanskrit alphabet. It’s pronounced TZAH in Kashmiri. That’s where the Tibetans get this

Sanskrit tayi in the Sanskrit Kalachakra literature. The first translations of the Kalachakra literature from