Sanskrit, shamatha and vipashyana. Shamatha is a stilled and settled state of mind, sometimes referred

Sanskrit as atman. And we can look at the way in which it’s defined

Sanskrit month Vaishakha, which is the second Kalachakra and fourth Tibetan month. This holiday is celebrated

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

brjod,” Skt. “Mañjuśrī-nāmasaṃgīti,” translated by Alexander Berzin from the Tibetan, as clarified by the Sanskrit.

Sanskrit terms, the Jnana Dharmakaya and the Svabhavakaya, and the abiding factor is referring to what

Sanskrit word for “valid cognition” as meaning “first” or “new.” For Prasangika, “pra” connotes valid

Sanskrit. We don’t necessarily have to learn the entire language, but the technical terms

Sanskrit, it’s called The Gandavyuha Sutra – is a very famous sutra about the bodhisattva

Sanskrit word “mantra.” When we recite mantras, we need to accompany them with focus on the meaning