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Actual Reality ([[chos nyid]]) | Actual Reality ([[chos nyid]]) | ||
*According to the Greater Vehicle or Mahāyāna Buddhism, actual reality (Tib. [[chos nyid]], Skt. [[dharmata]]) is a synonym for [[emptiness]] ([[śūnyatā]]) or [[ultimate truth]] ([[paramarthasatya]]). In [[Atiyoga]] literature, the actual reality or ultimate truth of [[phenomena]] is contrasted with the [[apparent reality of phenomena]] ([[chos can]], Skt. [[dharmin]]). The word [[dharma]] in the sense of “knowable phenomena” or “things” is considered to be neutral in terms of these empty and apparent aspects. For an elaborate discussion of these distinctions, see [[Maitreya]]'s [[Analysis of Phenomena and Reality]] ([[Dharmadharmatāvibhāga]], T. 4022-3), and from the [[rnying ma]] perspective, NSTB, pp. 215, 319, and 330. [[GD]] (from the Glossary to [[Tibetan Elemental Divination Paintings]]) | *According to the Greater Vehicle or Mahāyāna Buddhism, actual reality (Tib. [[chos nyid]], Skt. [[dharmata]]) is a synonym for [[emptiness]] ([[śūnyatā]]) or [[ultimate truth]] ([[paramarthasatya]]). In [[Atiyoga]] literature, the actual reality or ultimate truth of [[phenomena]] is contrasted with the [[apparent reality of phenomena]] ([[chos can]], Skt. [[dharmin]]). The word [[dharma]] in the sense of “knowable phenomena” or “things” is considered to be neutral in terms of these empty and apparent aspects. For an elaborate discussion of these distinctions, see [[Maitreya]]'s ''[[Analysis of Phenomena and Reality]] ([[Dharmadharmatāvibhāga]]'', T. 4022-3), and from the [[rnying ma]] perspective, NSTB, pp. 215, 319, and 330. [[GD]] (from the Glossary to [[Tibetan Elemental Divination Paintings]]) | ||
[[Category:Key Terms]] | [[Category:Key Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 09:59, 18 September 2007
Actual Reality (chos nyid)
- According to the Greater Vehicle or Mahāyāna Buddhism, actual reality (Tib. chos nyid, Skt. dharmata) is a synonym for emptiness (śūnyatā) or ultimate truth (paramarthasatya). In Atiyoga literature, the actual reality or ultimate truth of phenomena is contrasted with the apparent reality of phenomena (chos can, Skt. dharmin). The word dharma in the sense of “knowable phenomena” or “things” is considered to be neutral in terms of these empty and apparent aspects. For an elaborate discussion of these distinctions, see Maitreya's Analysis of Phenomena and Reality (Dharmadharmatāvibhāga, T. 4022-3), and from the rnying ma perspective, NSTB, pp. 215, 319, and 330. GD (from the Glossary to Tibetan Elemental Divination Paintings)