573 Articles
Inferential Cognition and Self-Induced or Other-Induced Cognition
Sanskrit and Tibetan literature you read about “that which has a rabbit,” these words do not refer
Part in Commentary on “Compendium of Ways of Knowing” – Geshe Ngawang Dhargyey
Hinayana and Mahayana: Comparison
Sanskrit, the main Indian scriptural language of Sarvastivada and Mahayana; anatta in Pali, the scriptural
in Comparison of Buddhist Traditions
WSW 1: Foundation of the Text – Love and Compassion
Sanskrit word for the Buddhist teachings – these are not really considered Dharma aims. These are considered
Part in Wheel of Sharp Weapons – Part 1: An Equal Attitude toward Everyone
Understanding Something: Review of Apprehension
Sanskrit term pāpa, or in Tibetan, digpa (sdig-pa)? It is a negative karmic potential
Part in Elaboration of “What Does It Mean to Understand Something?”
Details of Ways of Knowing: 4 Presumptive Cognition
Sanskrit language are eternal, unchanging, omnipresent and, like space, all-pervasive. Humans who speak them
in Ways of Knowing
Buddhist Sexual Ethics: An Historical Perspective
Sanskrit. Literally, it means “clean or pure conduct.” Within inappropriate sexual behavior, there are two categories
in Karma: Advanced
Nirvana in the Different Buddhist Systems
Sanskrit and Pali means, literally, an “extinguished state.” The image is that of a fire
in Samsara & Nirvana
The Four Themes of Gampopa in Drugpa Kagyu
Sanskrit word literally means “to hold you back,” so it is something that holds you back
in The Three Scopes
WSW 7: Transforming Negative Emotions
Sanskrit word bodhisattva doesn’t have any word in it meaning brave. “Bodhi” is here
Part in Wheel of Sharp Weapons – Part 1: An Equal Attitude toward Everyone
WSW 8: Self-Cherishing versus Cherishing Others
Sanskrit which means death – mara. What it kills or murders – “murder” comes from the same
Part in Wheel of Sharp Weapons – Part 1: An Equal Attitude toward Everyone
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