Sanskrit, because the Tibetan names are all translations of Sanskrit words. So if you don’t know

Sanskrit, which is more ancient than classical Sanskrit Astronomy and astrology – in order to know

Sanskrit words “rupa” and “bimba.” “Rupa” is the most general term for all forms of physical

Sanskrit texts when available, I explain the connotations of both the Sanskrit terms and the terms

Sanskrit and means “to actualize,” so it’s a way of actualizing yourself as a Buddha

Sanskrit terms, keeping the Sanskrit terms in transliteration and not translating them into another language

Sanskrit word “shunya” is the word for zero in Sanskrit, so “void.” So that’s how we would

Sanskrit: We have the “tathagatagarbha” (Tib. de-gshegs snying-po) in Sanskrit. “Garbha” (snying-po) means

Sanskrit word “karma” derives from the verb kṛ, “to do,” but it’s not so much

Sanskrit term, there are two different translations. One, li (离), means “to leave” – similar to the Sanskrit