rang bzhin gsum: Difference between revisions
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the three natures. 1) kun brtags - imputations. 2) gzhan dbang - dependent phenomena, 3) yongs grub - thoroughly established phenomena; Three Natural Categories. Three essential characteristics of the imaginary, dependent and absolute. the three natures. 1) [[kun brtags]] imputations, mentally fabricated - parikalpita. 2) [[gzhan dbang]] dependent phenomena, relative / dependency nature - paratantra, 3) [[yongs grub]] thoroughly established phenomena, ideally absolute - parinispanna; three natural expressions. the three essential categories. Three Natural Categories. Three essential characteristics of the imaginary, dependent and absolute. the three natures. 1) [[kun brtags]] mentally fabricated - parikalpita, 2) [[gzhan dbang]] relative / dependency nature - paratantra, 3) [[yongs grub]] ideally absolute - parinispanna [RY] | |||
the three natures [IW] | |||
the three natures [1) kun brtags - imputations, 2) gzhan dbang - dependent phenomena, 3) yongs grub - thoroughly established phenomena - three natural expressions the three essential categories Book 1, p - three natural categories three essential characteristics of the imaginary, dependent and absolute see studies of the lank vat ra by dt suzuki, p 154-163 - the three natures 1) [[kun brtags mentally fabricated - parikalpita, 2) [[gzhan dbang]] relative/dependency nature - paratantra, 3) [[yongs grub - ideally absolute - parinispanna [IW] | |||
Three natures (mtshan nyid gsum). The aspects of phenomena as set forth by the Chittamatra and Yogachara schools: the 'imagined,' the 'dependent,' and the 'absolute.' The imagined (kun brtags) is the two kinds of self-entity. The dependent (gzhan dbang) is the eight collections of consciousness. The absolute (yongs grub) is the empty nature of things, suchness [RY] | |||
[[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:ra]] | [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:ra]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:50, 18 May 2021
This is the RYI Dictionary content as presented on the site http://rywiki.tsadra.org/, which is being changed fundamentally and will become hard to use within the GoldenDict application. If you are using GoldenDict, please either download and import the rydic2003 file from DigitalTibetan (WayBack Machine version as the site was shut down in November 2021).
Or go directly to http://rywiki.tsadra.org/ for more upcoming features.
རང་བཞིན་གསུམ
the three natures. 1) kun brtags - imputations. 2) gzhan dbang - dependent phenomena, 3) yongs grub - thoroughly established phenomena; Three Natural Categories. Three essential characteristics of the imaginary, dependent and absolute. the three natures. 1) kun brtags imputations, mentally fabricated - parikalpita. 2) gzhan dbang dependent phenomena, relative / dependency nature - paratantra, 3) yongs grub thoroughly established phenomena, ideally absolute - parinispanna; three natural expressions. the three essential categories. Three Natural Categories. Three essential characteristics of the imaginary, dependent and absolute. the three natures. 1) kun brtags mentally fabricated - parikalpita, 2) gzhan dbang relative / dependency nature - paratantra, 3) yongs grub ideally absolute - parinispanna [RY]
the three natures [IW]
the three natures [1) kun brtags - imputations, 2) gzhan dbang - dependent phenomena, 3) yongs grub - thoroughly established phenomena - three natural expressions the three essential categories Book 1, p - three natural categories three essential characteristics of the imaginary, dependent and absolute see studies of the lank vat ra by dt suzuki, p 154-163 - the three natures 1) [[kun brtags mentally fabricated - parikalpita, 2) gzhan dbang relative/dependency nature - paratantra, 3) [[yongs grub - ideally absolute - parinispanna [IW]
Three natures (mtshan nyid gsum). The aspects of phenomena as set forth by the Chittamatra and Yogachara schools: the 'imagined,' the 'dependent,' and the 'absolute.' The imagined (kun brtags) is the two kinds of self-entity. The dependent (gzhan dbang) is the eight collections of consciousness. The absolute (yongs grub) is the empty nature of things, suchness [RY]