Difference between revisions of "Mind-Only"

Revision as of 02:34, 22 December 2005

Vajra Yogini (rdo rje rnal 'byor ma). A semiwrathful yidam. She is red, with one face and two arms, young and beautiful but enraged and wearing ornaments of human bones. She represents the transformation of ignorance and passion into shunyata and compassion. In the Kagyu tradition, her sadhana is often given as the students's entry into Anuttarayoga practice.

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-'''Mind-Only''' ([[sems tsam pa]]), [[Chittamatra]]. A Mahayana school of Buddhist philosophy propagated by the great master [[Asanga]] and his followers. Founded on the [[Lankavatara Sutra]] and other scriptures, its main premise is that all phenomena are only mind, i.e. mental perceptions that appear within the [[all-ground consciousness]] due to [[habitual tendencies]]. Positively, this view relinquishes the fixation on a solid reality. Negatively, there is still clinging to a truly existing 'mind' within which everything takes place.
+'''Vajra Yogini''' ([[rdo rje rnal 'byor ma]]). A [[semiwrathful yidam]]. She is red, with one face and two arms, young and beautiful but enraged and wearing ornaments of human bones. She represents the transformation of ignorance and passion into [[shunyata]] and compassion. In the [[Kagyu tradition]], her sadhana is often given as the students's entry into [[Anuttarayoga]] practice.
-*[[Four Schools of Buddhist philosophy]]
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-[[Category:Key Terms]]
+[[Category:Deity]]

Difference between revisions of "Mind-Only"

Revision as of 02:34, 22 December 2005

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