Sanskrit word Sambhogakaya (longs-spyod rdzogs-pa’i sku, longs-sku, corpus of full use), which

Sanskrit and Tibetan is also defined as “that which has an object.” When we say that

Sanskrit in the future, the author gives his name Lokeshvara in Sanskrit. The prostration is to Avalokiteshvara

Sanskrit words and phrases, all of which represent enlightening speech. While repeating the mantras of a Buddha

Sanskrit. The connotation here of this word is someone who is able to accomplish an aim and purpose

Sanskrit or Tibetan? What’s the meaning of the word in these languages? Dr. Berzin

Sanskrit word karma was translated into Chinese with a character that is often related with

Sanskrit into Tibetan by the fatherly Atisha himself and his spiritual son Dromtonpa. Notes by Geshe

Sanskrit word mrta, which is “dead.” So on the one hand you have Mara in the form

Sanskrit word, "not to take to mind." "A" is the Sanskrit prefix for negation, while