From Rangjung Yeshe Wiki - Dharma Dictionary
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Tibetan
|
|
| Tibetan Alternate
|
|
| Tibetan Definition
|
|
| Tibetan Source
|
|
| Wylie
|
mthong lam shes bzod bskad cig bcu drug
|
| Wylie Definition
|
|
| Wylie Synonym
|
|
| Sanskrit
|
|
| English
|
|
| English Definition
|
[ṣoḍaṡa darṡanamārgakṣāḥ]/ The sixteen moments of cognition and forbearance of the path of seeing.\n1. {sdug bsngal chos bzod/} [duḥkhe dharmakṣānti]/ forbearance with the reality of suffering\n2. {sdug bsngal chos shes/} [duḥkhe dharmajñānam]/ cognition of the reality of suffering\n3. {sdu ga bsngal rjes bzod/} [duḥkhe 'nvayakṣānti]/ subsequent forbearance with suffering\n4. {sdug bsngal rjes shes/} [duḥkhe 'nyayajñānam]/ subsequent cognition of suffering\n5. {kun 'byang chos bzod/} [samudaye dharmakṣānti]/ forbearance with the reality of the origin of suffering\n6. {kun 'byung chos shas/} [samudaye dharmajñānam]/ cognition of the reality of the origin of suffering\n7. {kun 'byung rjes bzod/} [samudaye 'nyayakṣānti]/ subsequent forbearance with the origin of suffering\n8. {kun 'byung rjes shas/} [samudaye 'nvayajñānam]/ subsequent cognition of the origin of suffering\n9. {'gog pa chos bzod/} [nirodhe dharmakṣānti]/ forbearance with reality of the cessation of suffering\n10. {'gog pa chos shes/} [nirodhe dharmajñānam]/ cognition of the reality of the cessation of suffering\n11. {'gog pa rjes bzod/} [nirodhe 'nyayaakṣānti]/ subsequent forbearance with the cessation of suffering\n12. {'gog pa rjes shes/} [nirodhe anvayajñānam]/ subsequent cognition of the cessation suffering\n13. {lam chos bzod/} [mārge dharmakṣānti]/ forbearance with the reality of the path\n14. {lam chos shes/} [mārge dharmajñānam]/ cognition of the reality of the path\n15. {lam rjes bzod/} [mārge 'nyayakṣānam]/ subsequent forbearance with the path\n16. {lam rjes shes/} [mārge 'nvayajñānam]/ subsequent cognition of the path. dA na shI la/[dānaṡīla]/ An Indian pandit of the eighth century born in Kashmir. He was invited to Tibet during the reign of King Trisong Deutsan and made considerable contributions in the translation of Buddhist texts into Tibetan.
|
| English Synonyms
|
|
| Chinese
|
|
| Chinese (Simplified)
|
|
| Chinese (Traditional)
|
|
| Chinese Definition
|
|
| Page Number
|
|