sgom: Difference between revisions
(Import from RyDic2003) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
reflection, meditation, contemplation, to think of, practice, cultivation, contemplation. p. [[bsgoms]] imp. Skt. bhavana, to cultivate, bring forth [RY] | |||
reflection, meditation, contemplation, think of, practice, cultivation [p [[bsgoms]] sgoms!], concentrate 1 pointedly on [IW] | |||
cultivation, meditation, training [thd] | |||
meditation, fixing mind on topic, fixation, creative imagination, meditation training, training, practice, training [JV] | |||
Meditation (sgom): A process of familiarization with a new perception of phenomena. Distinction is made between analytical meditation and contemplative meditation. The object of the former could be a point to be studied (for instance the notion of impermanence) or else a quality that we wish to develop (such as love and compassion). The latter allows us to recognize the ultimate nature of the mind and to remain within the realization of this nature, which lies beyond conceptual thought. [MR] | |||
[[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:ga]] | [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:ga]] | ||
Revision as of 03:51, 13 January 2006
reflection, meditation, contemplation, to think of, practice, cultivation, contemplation. p. bsgoms imp. Skt. bhavana, to cultivate, bring forth [RY]
reflection, meditation, contemplation, think of, practice, cultivation [p bsgoms sgoms!], concentrate 1 pointedly on [IW]
cultivation, meditation, training [thd]
meditation, fixing mind on topic, fixation, creative imagination, meditation training, training, practice, training [JV]
Meditation (sgom): A process of familiarization with a new perception of phenomena. Distinction is made between analytical meditation and contemplative meditation. The object of the former could be a point to be studied (for instance the notion of impermanence) or else a quality that we wish to develop (such as love and compassion). The latter allows us to recognize the ultimate nature of the mind and to remain within the realization of this nature, which lies beyond conceptual thought. [MR]