Yidam

skabs gsum dbang po - epith. of Indra (lit. the lord of the gods) [RY]

skabs gsum mtshon cha - divine weapon, thunderbolt of Indra, the vajra of Shakra / Indra [RY]

skyo med mgon po - epith. of Indra [RY]

skyo med mgon po - Indra [IW]

khang bzang rnam par rgyal ba - Indra's palace [RY]

khyab stobs - All-powerful [epith. of Indra] [RY]

khyab stobs - (met All-powerful (epith of Indra [IW]

mkha' 'gro'i khang pa - Indra's palace [RY]

gang po 'bod - Indra [IW]

grags pa'i mu khyud - Indra [IW]

grong 'joms - 1) Vishnu; 2) Indra; 3) buddhist [IW]

grol byed 'joms - Indra [IW]

dga' rab rdo rje - Garab Dorje, Skt. Surativajra, Prahevajra, Pramoda Vajra). The incarnation of Semlhag Chen, a god who earlier had been empowered by the buddhas. Immaculately conceived, his mother was a nun, the daughter of King Uparaja (Dhahenatalo or Indrabhuti) of Uddiyana. Garab Dorje received all the tantras, scriptures and oral instructions of Dzogchen from Vajrasattva and Vajrapani in person and became the first human vidyadhara in the Dzogchen lineage. Having reached the state of complete enlightenment through the effortless Great Perfection, Garab Dorje transmitted the teachings to his retinue of exceptional beings. Manjushrimitra is regarded as his chief disciple. Padmasambhava is also known to have received the transmission of the Dzogchen tantras directly from Garab Dorje's wisdom form [RY]

mgon po rdo rje can - Indra [IW]

rgan las nyan - Indra [RY]

rgyal po ra dza - King Indrabodhi of Zahor [RY]

rgyal po in dra bo dhi - King Indrabodhi / bhuti. An Indian king during the time of the Buddha who became a great accomplished master. He symbolizes the person of the highest caliber who can utilize sense pleasures as the path of practice [RY]

rgyal po in dra bo dhi - Indrabodhi [RY]

sgyings 'gro - vajra of Indra [IW]

sgra 'byin - 1) elephant that is the mount of Indra; 2) swan; 3) cloud; 4) dragon; 5) draw sound [IW]

brgya byin - lha dbang brgya byin - Mighty Indra [RY]

brgya byin - 1) Indra * sakra; 2) (lord of the gods [IW]

brgya byin - Indra [king of the gods of the desire realm (hundred sacrifices) one of the {phyogs skyong bcu - the ten guardians of the directions; 2) sakra)/ (the lord of the gods) [syn: kooshika: Indra: lha'i dbang po, [Sbal ba rgya mtso'i gting nas ngus pa [weep], ko'u shi ka, skabs gsum dbang, gang po 'bod, grags pa'i mu khyud, grong 'jogs, grol byed 'joms, mgon po rdo rje can, rgan las nyan, char 'bebs, mchod sbyin brgya pa, 'chi med rgyal po, 'jer 'jigs, stobs ldan dgra bo, mtho ris rgyal, mtho ris 'dren pa, bde sogs bdag gnas kyi bdag po, pu lo ma dgra, sprin la zhon, mig stong can, smin pa gsod, gtsang byed, tshig mda'i mgon po, gzhan bsnyems bzod, bzod dka'i rengs, legs skyob, legs bris gtso, shis brjod nyan, ha ri'i rta can, lha dbang, lha'i rnga can, lha yi rgyal po, lha yi bdag [IW]

brgya byin - tshangs pa brgya byin - Brahma and Indra [RY]

brgya byin - Shakra (Indra). Ruler of the gods of the lower heavens of the Desire Realm, who dwells in the immense Vaijayanta palace on the summit of Mount Meru. Sometimes referred to as Indra [RY]

brgya byin - Indra [RY]

brgya byin - Indra, king of the gods of the Desire Realm. [hundred sacrifices]. rgya byin - one of the {phyogs skyong bcu} the ten guardians of the directions; Shakra [the lord of the gods]; Indra [RY]

brgya byin - Indra. The chief god in the realm of desire. He resides on the summit of Mt. Sumeru in the palace of Complete Victory and is also known as Shakra, the Ruler of the Devas [RY]