Sanskrit and Tibetan Sources Aku Sherab Gyatso (A-khu Shes-rab rgya-mtsho) (1803–1875). 'Dus-pa lam rim-pa dang

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

Sanskrit word samskara means. It’s something that affects something else. In each moment, we are on one or more

Sanskrit term, trshna, means thirst. While experiencing feeling some level of tainted happiness, unhappiness, or a neutral

Sanskrit (nyon-mongs), which I prefer to translate as "disturbing emotions and attitudes," but even

Sanskrit and Tibetan terms), because the term is used in several different contexts. It has several

Sanskrit, is a word that we often find in Mahayana texts like the Heart Sutra

Sanskrit and the local dialect of Magadha, the region where Buddha lived. It cannot be established

Sanskrit-Tibetan) Dictionary. One of the main incentives for the Tibetans' inviting Indian masters for the second

Sanskrit and Gandhari Prakrit texts into Chinese, although the Central Asians themselves at first preferred