Difference between revisions of "Path of cultivation"

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(Tibet house, warehouse problems)
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Of course, pricewise it's best to go to Kathmandu or Majnuka Tila or Dharamsala, etc., and get the books from the original publishers if that is at all possible.  I have had very good experience with Saujanya and Biblia Impex.  They generally do not mind if you do not pay for the books before you actually receive them in the mail.  I believe the other Delhi booksellers are even more expensive, as a rule, especially DK, which is not recommended.  Tibet Books supplies books directly from Lhasa, and they give prices in Euros, and seem to prefer bank transfers (no credit cards).  If you ask to have your books by airmail you could get them within two weeks of ordering.  But sea mail works, too, and is of course more economical.  They have a very extensive list, and seem to know how to locate any Tibetan language book that is in print in the PRC. Of course the Delhi booksellers do sell some PRC books, but compare prices, since they can at times be grossly overpriced, and they are not likely to fill any requests for PRC publications that are not on their current lists. [DM]
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Path of cultivation ([[sgom lam]]). The fourth of the [[five paths]] on which one cultivates and trains in the higher practices of a bodhisattva, especially the [[eight aspects of the path of noble beings]]. [RY]
  
I just found out from TibetBook that their supplier in Lhasa is doing a major work in their warehouse, and they can't ship any pechas until some time next year. Kent 18:10, 20 July 2006 (EDT)
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The Path of Meditation or Cultivation [[sgom lam]]. The fourth of the Five Paths [[lam lnga]]. Contrary to the above definition, the Five Paths also apply to the non-bodhisattva paths of the shravakas [[nyan thos]] and pratyekabuddhas [[rang sangs rgyas]]. [Erick Tsiknopoulos]
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[[Category:Key Terms]]

Revision as of 11:17, 19 July 2020

Path of cultivation (sgom lam). The fourth of the five paths on which one cultivates and trains in the higher practices of a bodhisattva, especially the eight aspects of the path of noble beings. [RY]

The Path of Meditation or Cultivation sgom lam. The fourth of the Five Paths lam lnga. Contrary to the above definition, the Five Paths also apply to the non-bodhisattva paths of the shravakas nyan thos and pratyekabuddhas rang sangs rgyas. [Erick Tsiknopoulos]