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

Sanskrit, and in Sanskrit. There are different spellings of it, and it’s completely unclear

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

Sanskrit. We have the “tathagatagarbha” (Tib. de-gshegs snying-po) in Sanskrit, and “garbha” (snying

Sanskrit – it’s often translated as the “perfection of wisdom,” but that I don’t think

Sanskrit word for barbarian, mleccha, means anyone who speaks a non-Sanskrit language, eats beef

Sanskrit verbal root, cit, translated in this context as “to urge,” which can be reconstructed

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

Sanskrit because the Tibetan names are all translations of Sanskrit words. If we don’t know

Sanskrit words, but sometimes whole sentences in Sanskrit. Also sprinkled in are various syllables that