Difference between revisions of "bdud"
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| + | demon [thd] | ||
| − | + | *[[Malevolent Forces]], [[Māra]] [GD] | |
| − | + | mara/ deadening influence/ negative influence [RB] | |
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| + | Mara. Demon or demonic influence that creates obstacles for practice and enlightenment. Mythologically said be a powerful god who dwells in the highest abode in the Realm of Desire; the master of illusion who attempted to prevent the Buddha from attaining enlightenment at Bodhgaya. For the Dharma practitioner, Mara symbolizes one's own ego-clinging and preoccupation with the eight worldly concerns. Generally, there are four maras or obstructions to practice of the Dharma: those of defilements, death and the aggregates, and the godly mara of seduction. Sometimes the four maras are mentioned by name; Lord of Death, Godly Son, Klesha and Skandha [RY] | ||
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| + | Mara[s] [1) being who harms sentient beings and opposes what is virtuous ad wholesome [one of six kinds of gods of the desire realm [['dod lha rigs drug]]; 2) evil/ obstruction, demon, evil, fiend, monster, evil people; 3) four [from the four maras] [IW] | ||
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| + | Mara[s]; 2) evil/ obstruction, demon, evil, fiend, monster, evil people; 3) four [IW] | ||
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| + | mara, demons, lord of limitations, devil, fiend, monster, ogre, satan, wizard, (personification of forces which obstruct realization), evil one, chief devil, antagonist of religion, personified evil principle, 4 types (phung po'i bdud, nyon mongs pa'i bdud, 'chi bdag gi bdud, lha'i bu'i bdud), 4 more types (thogs bcas kyi bdud, thogs med kyi bdud, dga' spro yi bdud, snyems byed kyi bdud), SA gcod lugs bdud bzhi, 1 of sde brgyad, class of semi-divine beings aboriginal to the ancient Tibetan tradition and later assimilated to the Indian Mara after the introduction of Buddhism; hindrance to spiritual realization which is the characteristic activity of the class of bdud, demons [JV] | ||
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| + | demonic forces; Mara, demon, [mara]; Mara, demon; evil, obstruction; fiendish; demonic forces. monster, evil. deadening influence; ex. [[bdud 'dul]] tamer of Mara [RY] | ||
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| + | 1) Māra, ''māra''s; 2) the Evil One, the Enemy, the Lord of Delusion, Lord of Illusion; 3) demons, demonic forces; 4) malevolent forces, evil forces; 5) the forces of delusion or illusion. [[Erick Tsiknopoulos]] | ||
[[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:da]] | [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:da]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:13, 5 May 2021
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བདུད
demon [thd]
- Malevolent Forces, Māra [GD]
mara/ deadening influence/ negative influence [RB]
Mara. Demon or demonic influence that creates obstacles for practice and enlightenment. Mythologically said be a powerful god who dwells in the highest abode in the Realm of Desire; the master of illusion who attempted to prevent the Buddha from attaining enlightenment at Bodhgaya. For the Dharma practitioner, Mara symbolizes one's own ego-clinging and preoccupation with the eight worldly concerns. Generally, there are four maras or obstructions to practice of the Dharma: those of defilements, death and the aggregates, and the godly mara of seduction. Sometimes the four maras are mentioned by name; Lord of Death, Godly Son, Klesha and Skandha [RY]
Mara[s] [1) being who harms sentient beings and opposes what is virtuous ad wholesome [one of six kinds of gods of the desire realm 'dod lha rigs drug; 2) evil/ obstruction, demon, evil, fiend, monster, evil people; 3) four [from the four maras] [IW]
Mara[s]; 2) evil/ obstruction, demon, evil, fiend, monster, evil people; 3) four [IW]
mara, demons, lord of limitations, devil, fiend, monster, ogre, satan, wizard, (personification of forces which obstruct realization), evil one, chief devil, antagonist of religion, personified evil principle, 4 types (phung po'i bdud, nyon mongs pa'i bdud, 'chi bdag gi bdud, lha'i bu'i bdud), 4 more types (thogs bcas kyi bdud, thogs med kyi bdud, dga' spro yi bdud, snyems byed kyi bdud), SA gcod lugs bdud bzhi, 1 of sde brgyad, class of semi-divine beings aboriginal to the ancient Tibetan tradition and later assimilated to the Indian Mara after the introduction of Buddhism; hindrance to spiritual realization which is the characteristic activity of the class of bdud, demons [JV]
demonic forces; Mara, demon, [mara]; Mara, demon; evil, obstruction; fiendish; demonic forces. monster, evil. deadening influence; ex. bdud 'dul tamer of Mara [RY]
1) Māra, māras; 2) the Evil One, the Enemy, the Lord of Delusion, Lord of Illusion; 3) demons, demonic forces; 4) malevolent forces, evil forces; 5) the forces of delusion or illusion. Erick Tsiknopoulos