Difference between revisions of "An Encyclopaedic Tibetan-English Dictionary"
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| − | '''Dharma''' ([[chos]]). '' 'Dharma' '' (with a capitalized 'D') is the Buddha's teachings; '' 'dharma' '' (with a small 'd') refers to all [[phenomena]] including mental objects. With the small 'd' this refers to particulars of both these form and formless universes. Although technically this is suppose to be the case, many times the context is intermingled between the two. To be aware of the context you're referring to and/or relating to is of utmost importance. [[RWB]] | + | '''Dharma''' ([[chos]]). '' 'Dharma' '' (generally, and with a capitalized 'D') is the Buddha's teachings; '' 'dharma' '' (with a small 'd') refers to all [[phenomena]] including mental objects. With the small 'd' this refers to particulars of both these form and formless universes. Although technically this is suppose to be the case, many times the context is intermingled between the two. To be aware of the context you're referring to and/or relating to is of utmost importance. [[RWB]] |
Revision as of 09:42, 15 July 2006
Dharma (chos). 'Dharma' (generally, and with a capitalized 'D') is the Buddha's teachings; 'dharma' (with a small 'd') refers to all phenomena including mental objects. With the small 'd' this refers to particulars of both these form and formless universes. Although technically this is suppose to be the case, many times the context is intermingled between the two. To be aware of the context you're referring to and/or relating to is of utmost importance. RWB