Sanskrit or Tibetan words for most of these, if not all of these. Now, that

Sanskrit term is anatman, meaning not the atman that is asserted by non-Buddhist Indian

Sanskrit expression of that meditative state. Reciting a mantra helps connect us with a Buddha

Sanskrit, usually translated as “noble ones,” which is perhaps a questionable translation. Aryas have seen

Sanskrit vowels and puts its own vowels at the end of the alphabet. The Uighurs

Sanskrit Kalachakra Tantra literature, which emerged in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries CE, most

Sanskrit and Tibetan classical Buddhist literature provides the source material for how to relate to a spiritual

Sanskrit word derives from the root kr, which means “to do.” When you add the -ma ending

Bodhisattvacharyavatara by Shantideva translated from the Tibetan, as clarified by the Sanskrit by Alexander Berzin, 2004.

Sanskrit for “craving” is the word for “thirst” – being thirsty. It’s a little strange