Difference between revisions of "Thirteen Great Scriptures"
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Thirteen classical Indian Buddhist Texts. Since the early 20th century they they have become the core sutra curriculum of the traditional monastic education in the Nyingma and Sakya lineages of Tibetan Buddhism. They were made famous through the efforts of the renowned [[Khenpo Shenga]] who composed a series of annotated commentaries on these classical works using strictly Indian materials. The thirteen texts are: | Thirteen classical Indian Buddhist Texts. Since the early 20th century they they have become the core sutra curriculum of the traditional monastic education in the Nyingma and Sakya lineages of Tibetan Buddhism. They were made famous through the efforts of the renowned [[Khenpo Shenga]] who composed a series of annotated commentaries on these classical works using strictly Indian materials. The thirteen texts are: | ||
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1) Pratimokshasutra | 1) Pratimokshasutra | ||
Revision as of 04:24, 7 January 2006
Thirteen classical Indian Buddhist Texts. Since the early 20th century they they have become the core sutra curriculum of the traditional monastic education in the Nyingma and Sakya lineages of Tibetan Buddhism. They were made famous through the efforts of the renowned Khenpo Shenga who composed a series of annotated commentaries on these classical works using strictly Indian materials. The thirteen texts are:
1) Pratimokshasutra
2) Vinayasutra by Gunaprabha
3) Abdhdharmasamuccaya by Asanga
4) Abhidharmakosa by Vasubandhu
5) Mulamadhyamakakarika by Nagarjuna
6) Madhyamakavatara by Candrakirti
7) Catuhasatakashastra by Aryadeva
8) Bodhisattvacaryavatara by Santideva
9) Abhisamayalamkara nama Prajnaparamita by Asanga
10) Mahayanasutralamkara by Asanga
11) Madhyantavibhanga by Asanga
12) Dharmadharmatavibhanga by Asanga
13) Mahayanottaratantra by Asanga