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| The '''Eighty-four Mahasiddhas''' of India:
| | [[zhi khro]] - peaceful and wrathful deities [JV] |
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| *1. Lûyipa / Luipa (Nya'i-rgyu-ma za-ba): "The Eater of Fish Intestines"
| | [[zhi khro]] - [scriptures on the] peaceful and wrathful; the Peaceful and Wrathful Deities; peaceful and wrathful deities [RY] |
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| *2. Lîlapa / Lîlâpâda (sGeg-pa) : "He Who Loved the Dance of Life"
| | [[zhi khro khrom dkrugs]] - the peaceful and wrathful deities as an assemblage [RY] |
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| *3. Virûpa / Dharmapala (Viru-pa) : "The Wicked"
| | [[zhi khro sbrags sgrub]] - a sadhana combining the peaceful and wrathful deities [RY] |
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| *4. Dombipa / Dombipâda (Dombi Heruka): "He of the Washer Folk"
| | [[zhi khro lha]] - peaceful and wrathful deities [RY] |
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| *5. [[Shavaripa]] / Sabaripâda (Ri-khrod dbang-phyug): "The Peacock Wing Wearer"
| | [[zhi khro lha tshogs]] - the peaceful and wrathful deities [RY] |
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| *6. [[Saraha]] / Râhulabhadra (mDa-snun): "The Arrow Shooter"
| | [[zhi khro'i rtsa dbang]] - root initiation of the peaceful and wrathful deities [JV] |
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| *7. Kankaripa / Kankâlipâda (Kanka-ri-pa): "The One Holding the Corpse"
| | [[zhi khro'i lha]] - peaceful and wrathful deities [IW] |
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| *8. Mînapa / Vajrapâda / Acinta (Nya-bo-pa): "The One Swallowed by a Fish"
| | [[zhi khro'i lha tshogs]] - peaceful and wrathful deities, {[[yi dam zhi khro'i lha tshogs]]} peaceful and wrathful yidam-deities [RY] |
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| *9. Goraksa (Ba-glang-rdzi), "The Immortal Cowherd"
| | [[zhi khro'i lha tshogs]] - the assembly of peaceful and wrathful deities [IW] |
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| *10. Caurângi (Chom-rkun-gyu yan-lag), "Member of the Robber's Gang"
| | [[zhi khro'i lha tshogs]] - the assembly of peaceful and wrathful deities [R] [IW] |
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| *11. Vînapa / Vînapâda (Pi-vang-pa), "The Lute Player"
| | [[rus rgyan drug]] - The six bone ornaments that are common for both the peaceful and wrathful deities are: the bone ornament at the crown of the head that symbolizes concentration and Akshobhya; the earrings that symbolize patience and Amitabha; the choker that symbolizes generosity and Ratnasambhava; the bracelets and anklets that symbolize discipline and Vairochana; the belt that symbolizes diligence and Amoghasiddhi; and the human ashes and Brahma cord on the torso that symbolize the Vajra Bearer or Vajradhara. [Jokyab Rinpoche] [RY] |
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| *12. Sântipa / Ratnâkarasânti (Akarchinta), "The Academic"
| | [[zhi khro na rak dong sprugs]] - sadhana of the peaceful and wrathful deities to overturn the deepest hell [RY] |
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| *13. Tantipa / Tantipâda (Thags-mkhan), "The Weaver"
| | Forty-Two Peaceful Deities ([[zhi ba'i lha zhe gnyis]]) - peaceful deities, forty-two: [[Samantabhadra]], [[Samantabhadri]], [[Vairochana]], [[Akshobhya]], [[Ratnasambhava]], [[Amitabha]], [[Amoghasiddhi]], [[Akasha Dhatvishvari]], [[Buddha Lochana]], [[Mamaki]], [[Pandaravasini]], [[Samayatara]], [[Kshitigarbha]], [[Vajrapani]], [[Akashagarbha]], [[Avalokiteshvara]], [[Lasya]], [[Malya]], [[Gita]], [[Nirti]], [[Maitreya]], [[Nivarana Viskambin]], [[Samantabhadra]], [[Manjushri]], [[Dhupa]], [[Pushpa]], [[Aloka]], [[Gandha]], [[Amrita kundali]], [[Hayagriva]], [[Mahabhala]], [[Yamantaka]], [[An.kusha]], [[Pasha]], [[Sphota]], [[Gantha]], [[Munindra]], [[Vemacitra]], [[Shakyamuni]], [[Simha]], [[Jvalamukha]], and [[Yamaraja]]. [GM] [RY] |
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| *14. Camaripa / Tsamaripa (lHam-mkhan), "The Leather-worker"
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| *15. Khadgapa / Pargapa / Sadgapa (Ral-gri-pa), "The Swordsman"
| | [[Category: Key Terms]] [[Category: Mahayana]][[Category: Sutra]] [[Category: Vajrayana]] [[Category: Teachings]] [[Category: Tantra]] [[Category: Tantric Deities]] [[Category: Rime']] |
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| *16. Nâgârjuna (Klu-grub), "Philosopher and Alchemist"
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| *17. Kânhapa / Krsnâcharya (Nag-po-pa), "The Dark Master"
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| *18. Karnaripa / Âryadeva ('Phags-pa-lha), "The One-Eyed"
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| *19. Thaganapa / Thagapa (rTag-tu-rdzun-smra-ba), "He Who Always Lies"
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| *20. [[Naropa]] / Nâdapâda (rTsa-bshad-pa), "He Who Was Killed by Pain"
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| *21. Shalipa / Syalipa (sPyan-ki-pa), "The Jackal Yogin"
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| *22. [[Tilopa]] / Prabhâsvara (sNum-pa / Til-bsrungs-zhabs), "The Sesame Grinder"
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| *23. Catrapa / Chatrapâda (Tsatrapa), "The Beggar Who Carries the Book"
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| *24. Bhadrapa / Bhadrapâda (bZang-po), "The Auspicious One"
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| *25. Khandipa / Dukhandi (gNyis-gcig-tu-byed-pa / rDo-kha-do), "He Who Makes Two into One"
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| *26. Ajokipa / Âyogipâda (Le-lo-can), "He Who Does Not Make Effort"
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| *27. Kalapa / Kadapâda (sMyon-pa), "The Madman"
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| *28 Dhombipa / Dhombhi (Khrus-mkhan), "The Washerman"
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| *29. Kankana / Kikipa (gDu-bu-can), "The Bracelet Wearer"
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| *30. Kambala / Khambala (Ba-wa-pa / Lva-ba-pa), "The Yogin of the Black Blanket"
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| *31. Tengipa / Tinkapa ('Bras-rdung-ba), "The Rice Thresher"
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| *32. Bhandhepa / Bade / Batalipa (Nor-la 'dzin-pa), "He Who Holds the God of Weath"
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| *33. Tandhepa / Tandhi (Cho-lo-pa), "The Dice Player"
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| *34. Kukkuripa (Ku-ku-ri-pa), "The Dog Lover"
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| *35 Kucipa / Kujiba (lTag-lba-can), "The Man with a Neck Tumor"
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| *36. Dharmapa (Thos-pa'i shes-rab bya-ba), "The Man of Dharma"
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| *37. Mahipa / Makipa (Ngar-rgyal-can), "The Braggart"
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| *38. Acinta / Atsinta (bSam-mi-khyab-pa / Dran-med-pa), "He Who is Beyond Thought"
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| *39. Babhahi / Bapabhati (Ch-las 'o-mo-len), "The Man Who Gets Milk from Water"
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| *40. Nalina / Nili / Nali (Pad-ma'i rtsa-ba), "The Lotus-Root"
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| *41. Bhusuku / Shantideva (Zhi-lha / Sa'i-snying-po), "The Lazy Monk"
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| *42. Indrabhûti / Indrabodhi (dBang-po'i-blo), "He Whose Majesty Is Like Indra"
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| *43. Mekopa / Meghapâda (Me-go-pa), "The Wild-Eyed Guru"
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| *44. Kotali / Togcepa (Tog-rtse-pa / sTae-re-'dzin), "The Ploughman"
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| *45. Kamparipa / Kamari (nGar-pa), "The Blacksmith"
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| *46. Jâlandhari / Dzalandara (Dra-ba 'dzin-pa), "The Man Who Holds a Net"
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| *47. Râhula (sGra-gcan-'dzin), "He Who Has Grasped Rahu"
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| *48. Dharmapa - (Tos-pa-can), "The Man of Dharma"
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| *49. Dhokaripa / Tukkari (rDo-ka-ri), "The Man Who Carries a Pot"
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| *50. Medhina / Medhini (Thang-lo-pa), "The Man of the Field"
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| *51. Pankaja / Sankaja ('Dam-skyes), "The Lotus-Born Brahmin"
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| *52. Ghandhapa / Vajraganta / Ghandopa (rDorje dril-bu-pa), "The Man with the Bell and Dorje"
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| *53. Yogipa / Jogipa (Dzo-gi-pa), "The Candali Pilgrim"
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| *54. Caluki / Culiki (Tsa-lu-ki), "The Revitalized Drone"
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| *55. Gorura / Vajura (Bya-ba), "The Bird Man"
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| *56. Lucika / Luncaka (Lu-tsi-ka-pa), "The Man Who Stood Up After Sitting"
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| *57. Niguna / Nirgunapa (Yon-tan-med-pa), "The Man without Qualities"
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| *58 Jayânanda (rGyal-ba mtha'-med), "He Who Delights in Victory"
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| *59. Pacari / Pacaripa ('Khur-ba 'tsong-ba), "The Pastry-Seller"
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| *60. Campaka / Tsampala (Tsam-pa-ka), "The Flower King"
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| *61. Bhiksana / Bhekhepa (So-gnyis-pa), "The Man with Two-Teeth"
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| *62. Telopa / Dhilipa (Mar-nag 'tshong-mkhan), "The Seller of Black Butter"
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| *63. Kumaripa / Kumbharipa (rDza-mkhan), "The Potter"
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| *64. Caparipa / Carbaripa (Tsa-pa-ri-pa), "The Siddha Who Turned People to Stone"
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| *65. Manibhadrâ / Bahura, "She of the Broken Pot"
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| *66. Mekhalâ / Mekhali, "The Elder Severed-Headed Sister"
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| *67. Kanakhalâ, "The Younger Severed-Headed Sister"
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| *68. Kalakala / Kilakilapa (Ku-ko-can), "The Exiled Loud-Mouth"
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| *69. Kantali / Kantalipa (Tshem-bu-pa), "The Tailor"
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| *70. Dhahuli / Dekara (rTsva-thag-can), "The Man of the Grass Rope"
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| *71. Udheli / Udhilipa (Phur-pa), "The Flying-Siddha"
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| *72. Kapalapa / Kapalipa (Thod-pa-can), "The Skull Bearer"
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| *73. Kirava / Kilapa (rNam-rtog spang-ba), "He Who Abandons Conceptions"
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| *74. Sakara / Pukara / Padmavajra (mTsho-skyes), "The Lake-Born"
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| *75. Sarvabhaksa (Thams-cad-za-ba), "He Who Eats Everything"
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| *76. Nâgabodhi (Klu'i-byang-chub), "The Red Horned Thief"
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| *77. Dârika / Darikapa (sMad-'tshong-can), "Slave-King of the Temple Whore"
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| *78. Putali / Sutali / Tali / Purali (rGyan-slang-ba), "He Who Raises the Ornaments"
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| *79. Panaha / Upanaha (mchil-lham-can), "The Bootmaker"
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| *80. Kokalipa / Kokilipa / Kokali (Ko-la-la'i-skad-du-chags), "The One Distracted by a Cuckoo"
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| *81. Ananga / Anangapa (Ana-ngi), "The Handsome Fool"
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| *82. Laksmînkarâ (Legs-smin-kara), "She Who Makes Fortune"
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| *83. Samudra (rGya-mtsho-nas nor-bu-len-mkhan), "The Beachcomer"
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| *84. Vyali / Vyalipa (Ba-li-pa), "The Courtesan's Alchemist"
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| References: "Buddha's Lions : The Lives of the Eighty-Four Siddhas"
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| 'Caturasîti-siddha-pravrtti' by Abhayadatta,
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| Tibetan: 'Grub thob brgyad cu rtsa bzhi'i lo rgyus'
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| by sMon-grub Shes-rab, translated into English by James B. Robinson, ISBN 0-913546-61-5.
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| [[Category:Buddhist Masters]] | |
| [[Category:Indian Masters]] | |
zhi khro - peaceful and wrathful deities [JV]
zhi khro - [scriptures on the] peaceful and wrathful; the Peaceful and Wrathful Deities; peaceful and wrathful deities [RY]
zhi khro khrom dkrugs - the peaceful and wrathful deities as an assemblage [RY]
zhi khro sbrags sgrub - a sadhana combining the peaceful and wrathful deities [RY]
zhi khro lha - peaceful and wrathful deities [RY]
zhi khro lha tshogs - the peaceful and wrathful deities [RY]
zhi khro'i rtsa dbang - root initiation of the peaceful and wrathful deities [JV]
zhi khro'i lha - peaceful and wrathful deities [IW]
zhi khro'i lha tshogs - peaceful and wrathful deities, {yi dam zhi khro'i lha tshogs} peaceful and wrathful yidam-deities [RY]
zhi khro'i lha tshogs - the assembly of peaceful and wrathful deities [IW]
zhi khro'i lha tshogs - the assembly of peaceful and wrathful deities [R] [IW]
rus rgyan drug - The six bone ornaments that are common for both the peaceful and wrathful deities are: the bone ornament at the crown of the head that symbolizes concentration and Akshobhya; the earrings that symbolize patience and Amitabha; the choker that symbolizes generosity and Ratnasambhava; the bracelets and anklets that symbolize discipline and Vairochana; the belt that symbolizes diligence and Amoghasiddhi; and the human ashes and Brahma cord on the torso that symbolize the Vajra Bearer or Vajradhara. [Jokyab Rinpoche] [RY]
zhi khro na rak dong sprugs - sadhana of the peaceful and wrathful deities to overturn the deepest hell [RY]
Forty-Two Peaceful Deities (zhi ba'i lha zhe gnyis) - peaceful deities, forty-two: Samantabhadra, Samantabhadri, Vairochana, Akshobhya, Ratnasambhava, Amitabha, Amoghasiddhi, Akasha Dhatvishvari, Buddha Lochana, Mamaki, Pandaravasini, Samayatara, Kshitigarbha, Vajrapani, Akashagarbha, Avalokiteshvara, Lasya, Malya, Gita, Nirti, Maitreya, Nivarana Viskambin, Samantabhadra, Manjushri, Dhupa, Pushpa, Aloka, Gandha, Amrita kundali, Hayagriva, Mahabhala, Yamantaka, An.kusha, Pasha, Sphota, Gantha, Munindra, Vemacitra, Shakyamuni, Simha, Jvalamukha, and Yamaraja. [GM] [RY]