Close
Study Buddhism Home
Arrow down
Arrow up
Essentials
Arrow down
Arrow up
Universal Values
What Is ...
How to ...
Meditations
Interviews
Arrow down
Arrow up
Tibetan Buddhism
Arrow down
Arrow up
About Buddhism
Path to Enlightenment
Mind Training
Tantra
Audio Courses
Original Texts
Spiritual Teachers
Arrow down
Arrow up
Advanced Studies
Arrow down
Arrow up
Lam-rim
Science of Mind
Abhidharma & Tenet Systems
Vajrayana
Prayers & Rituals
History & Culture
Arrow down
Arrow up
About Us
Authors & Experts
Newsletter
Progress Reports
Latest Content
Arrow down
Arrow up
Donate
العربية
বাংলা
བོད་ཡིག་
Deutsch
English
Español
فارسی
Français
ગુજરાતી
עִבְרִית
हिन्दी
Indonesia
Italiano
日本語
ខ្មែរ
ಕನ್ನಡ
한국어
ລາວ
Монгол
मराठी
မြန်မာဘာသာ
नेपाली
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
پنجابی
Polski
Português
Русский
සිංහල
தமிழ்
తెలుగు
ไทย
Türkçe
Українська
اُردو
Tiếng Việt
简体中文
繁體中文
Arrow down
Glossary
Video
Courses
+1 New
Account
Enter search term
Search
Search icon
Enter search term
Search
Search icon
2145 Articles
Further Questions about Nonrevealing Forms and Positive Potential
The Connection between Karmic Aftermath and Karmic Results What connects the different kinds of karmic aftermath and the karmic results? This is an issue that is much debated and each of the Indian Buddhist tenet systems has a different explanation. All the tenet systems...
Part
in
Elaboration of “Karma: Who’s to Blame?”
Further Samsara
Review In this formulation, karma is exclusively a mental factor, an urge or impulse. It is the impulse that, while focused on an object, drives the primary consciousness and its accompanying mental factors to engage, in the next moment, in a specific action directed toward or...
Part
in
Mechanism of Karma: Asanga’s Presentation
Further Umayyad Expansion in West Turkistan
The remainder of the Umayyad period over the ensuing years of the first half of the eighth century saw a bewildering frequent change of alliances as even more powers entered the fray for control of West Turkistan and the Silk Route. Through a review of the main events, it will...
Part
in
Buddhist-Muslim Interaction: Umayyad Caliphate
Further Unique Gelug Prasangika Assertions
Going from a Conceptual to a Non-Conceptual Cognition of Voidness Let us go back to what we were discussing before about voidness meditation. The earlier Tibetan traditions were saying that to attain the non-conceptual cognition of voidness, first we need to attain conceptual...
Part
in
Elaboration of the Special Features of Gelug
Gaining Confidence in the Tantra Method
We can only gain confidence in the tantra path based on confidence in the sutra path, with conviction that liberation and enlightenment are possible and understanding of how the tantra methods work to bring about their attainment.
in
Tantra: Theory
Gaining Hold of a Bodhichitta Aim
(1) With pleasure, I rejoice in the positive actions that relieve the sufferings of the worse rebirth states for all limited beings and that place these, who suffer, in better rebirth states. (2) I rejoice in that build up of positive (force) that became the causes for the...
Part
in
Engaging in Bodhisattva Behavior
Gelug Cognition Theory and Understanding of Emptiness
Cognition Theory: Cognition of Commonsense Objects Last session we looked at several unique points that Tsongkhapa made and contrasted some of them with the non-Gelug positions on them. Since the presentation I gave was quite sophisticated and advanced, I’d like to start this...
Part
in
Elaboration of the Special Features of Gelug
Gelug Monasteries: Drepung
Drepung Monastery was founded by Jamyang Choje Tashi Palden, a direct disciple of Tsongkhapa. Since the time of the First Dalai Lama, also a direct disciple of Tsongkhapa, the lineage of the Dalai Lamas has had a special connection with this monastery.
in
Monasteries in Tibet
Gelug Monasteries: Ganden
Ganden Nampar Gyalweling Monastery was founded in 1409 by Tsongkhapa, who named the monastery Ganden, Tushita in Sanskrit, after the pure land realm of the future Buddha, Maitreya. Since its founding, Ganden has been the seat of the Ganden Tripa, the Holder of the Golden...
in
Monasteries in Tibet
Gelug Monasteries: Gyume and Gyuto
Tsongkhapa was keen for his disciples to carry on his tantric teachings. Gyuto was established in 1433 by his disciple Gyu Sherab Sengge, followed by Gyume in 1474 by Gyuchen Kunga Dondrub, a disciple of Gyu Sherab Sengge. The main study at Gyume and Gyuto is of the tantric...
in
Monasteries in Tibet
«
‹
…
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
…
›
»
Top