chos kyi sku

chos kyi sku

Also translated "ultimate body."

Dharmakāya or body of dharma refers to the Buddha's realization of reality. Sometimes translated "truth body" or "reality body." In other contexts, particularly in early texts, the term may also refer to the Buddha's qualities as a collective whole, or to his teachings as embodying him.

In distinction to the rūpakāya, or "form body" of a buddha, this is the eternal, imperceivable realization of a buddha. In origin it was a term for the presence of the Dharma, and has come to be synonymous with the true nature.

In distinction to the rūpakāya, or form body of a buddha, this is the eternal imperceptible realization of a buddha. In origin it was a term for the presence of the Dharma, and has come to become synonymous with the true nature.

In distinction to the rūpakāya, or form body of a buddha, this is the eternal, imperceivable realization of a buddha. In origin it was a term for the presence of the Dharma, and has become synonymous with the true nature.

One of the subdivisions in the collection of dharmas that constitutes a buddha, variously explained but usually more closely related to the aspect of ultimate truth.

See http://read.84000.co/translation/UT22084-062-010.html#UT22084-062-010-23.
Dharma body, Truth body

The "body of phenomena," one of the three (sometimes four) bodies of the Buddha.

The ultimate nature or essence of the fruitional enlightened mind of the buddhas, which is non-arising, free from the limits of conceptual elaboration, empty of inherent existence, naturally radiant, beyond duality, and spacious.

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