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84 siddhas [IW] | <noinclude>{{TermAdmin}}{{Term}}</noinclude> | ||
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84 siddhas ([[IW]]) | |||
eighty-four Accomplished Masters / | eighty-four Accomplished Masters / [[siddha]]s. [RY] | ||
Ref. to ''Buddha's Lions'', by J. Robinson. ISBN 0913546615, ISBN 978-0913546611 | |||
Acinta or Acintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit'; | Acinta or Acintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit'; | ||
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Dombipa, the 'Tiger Rider'; | Dombipa, the 'Tiger Rider'; | ||
Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger'; | Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger'; | ||
Ghantapa, the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; | [[Ghantapa]], the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; | ||
Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar (Skt., pandita) | Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar (Skt., pandita) | ||
Godhuripa, the 'Bird Catcher'; | Godhuripa, the 'Bird Catcher'; | ||
Latest revision as of 01:47, 7 May 2021
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གྲུབ་ཐོབ་བརྒྱད་བཅུ་བཞི
84 siddhas (IW)
eighty-four Accomplished Masters / siddhas. [RY]
Ref. to Buddha's Lions, by J. Robinson. ISBN 0913546615, ISBN 978-0913546611
Acinta or Acintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit'; Ajogi or Ayogipa, the 'Rejected Wastrel'; Anangapa, Ananga, or Anangavajra; Aryadeva, the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed'; Babhaha, the 'Free Lover'; Bhadrapa, the 'Snob' or the 'Exclusive Brahmin'; Bhandepa, the 'Envious God'; Bhiksanapa, 'Siddha Two-Teeth'; Bhusuku or Bhusukupada, the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk'; Camaripa, the 'Divine Cobbler'; Campaka or Campakapada, the 'Flower King'; Carbaripa or Carpati, 'Who Turned People to Stone' or 'the Petrifyer'; Catrapa, the 'Lucky Beggar'; Caurangipa, the 'Limbless One' or 'the Dismembered Stepson'; Celukapa, the 'Revitalized Drone'; Darikapa, the 'Slave-King of the Temple Whore'; Dengipa, the 'Courtesan's Brahmin Slave'; Dhahulipa, the 'Blistered Rope-Maker'; Dharmapa, the 'Eternal Student' (c.900 CE); Dhilipa, the 'Epicurean Merchant'; Dhobipa, the 'Wise Washerman'; Dhokaripa, the 'Bowl-Bearer'; Dombipa, the 'Tiger Rider'; Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger'; Ghantapa, the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar (Skt., pandita) Godhuripa, the 'Bird Catcher'; Goraksa, Gorakhnath or Goraksha, the 'Immortal Cowherd'; Indrabhuti, (teachings disseminated to Tilopa); Jalandhara, the 'Dakini's Chosen One'; Jayananda, the 'Crow Master'; Jogipa, Kalapa, Kamparipa, Kambala, Kanakhala#, the younger of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters; Kanhapa, Kankana, Kankaripa, Kantalipa, Kapalapa, Khadgapa, Kilakilapa, Kirapalapa, Kokilipa, Kotalipa, Kucipa, Kukkuripa, Kumbharipa, Laksminkara#, 'The Mad Princess'; Lilapa, Lucikapa, Luipa, Mahipa, Manibhadra#, the 'Model Wife' or the 'Happy Housewife'; Medhini, Mekhala#, the elder of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters; Mekopa, Minapa, Nagabodhi, Nagarjuna, Nalinapa, Naropa, Nirgunapa, Pacaripa, Pankajapa, Putalipa, Rahula, Saraha, Sakara, Samudra, Santipa, Sarvabhaksa, Savaripa, Syalipa, Tantepa, Tantipa, Thaganapa, Tilopa, Udhilipa, Upanaha, Vinapa, Virupa, Vyalipa.