e ster: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 02:44, 29 April 2021

ཨེ་སྟེར
Easter [JV]

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-In Tibetan: [[gser cho chu gsum]]
+<wytotib>{{PAGENAME}}</wytotib><br>
+Easter [JV]
-These thirteen tantric practioners were transmitted to the [[Sakya]] lineage from India and Nepal, and it's considered that the Sakyas are the main holders and maintainers of these traditions.
+ [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:a]]
-The reason they are called golden is that the Tibetan students had to pay a lot of gold for obtaining these teachings from the masters in India. Tibet was actually famous for its rich gold deposits.
-There are actually various sets of [[Thirteen Golden Dharmas]]. Standard to all these sets are:
-The Three Red Ones: Vajrayogini of Naropa, Vajrayogini of Indrabhuti, and Vajrayogini of Maitripa. These three are from the [[Chakrasamvara]] cycle of tantras.
-The Three Great Red Ones: Kurukulla of the [[Hevajra]] tantra, Takkiraja from the [[Guhyasamaja]] tantra, and Maharakta Ganapati from the [[Chakrasamvara]]] tantras.
-The Three Small Red Ones:  Kurukulla Tara, Red Vasudhara, and Tinuma.
-The other four standard deities: Black Manjushri, Sabala Garuda from the [[Kalachakra]] tantra, and [[Simhanada Avalokiteshvara]] from its own tantra, and Red Jambhala from the [[Chakrasamvara]] tantras.
-The alternate deities are: Simhamukha and Amaravajradevi from the [[Chakrasamvara]] tantras, and Amitayus from its own tantra.