Sanskrit word, and what it means is the warp of a loom. A loom is something

Sanskrit words in the beginning, a few Sanskrit words in the end, and then the Sanskrit

Sanskrit word shunya (śūnya)or shunyata (śūnyatā). “Shunya” is the same word as the Sanskrit

Sanskrit, then since most people do not know these Sanskrit words, like most people's mothers

Sanskrit word samaya, and that’s translated into Tibetan as damtsig (dam-tshig). It is something

Sanskrit College Research Series, no. 70). Calcutta: Sanskrit College, 1982. Ch’en, Kenneth K. S. "On Some

Sanskrit mantras; the Mongols get it even further away from Sanskrit; and, when the Chinese

Sanskrit term “moha,” usually translated into Tibetan as “gti-mug” (naivety), is rendered in Tibetan

Sanskrit of the text has been lost, the Sanskrit for the Tibetan term bsam-pa found

Sanskrit and Tibetan. In Sanskrit, it’s naraka, which means someone with no joy. It’s a place