Difference between revisions of "Gāruḍa tantras"
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
1.Haratantra, | 1.Haratantra, | ||
| − | 2.Hūṅkāratantra, | + | 2.[[Hūṅkāratantra]], |
| − | 3.Bindusāratantra, | + | 3.[[Bindusāratantra]], |
| − | 4.Kālāmṛtatantra, | + | 4.[[Kālāmṛtatantra]], |
| − | 5.Devatrāsatantra, | + | 5.[[Devatrāsatantra]], |
| − | 6.Sutrāsatantra, | + | 6.[[Sutrāsatantra]], |
| − | 7.Śābaratantra, | + | 7.[[Śābaratantra]], |
| − | 8.Kālaśābaratantra, | + | 8.[[Kālaśābaratantra]], |
| − | 9.Pakṣirājatantra, | + | 9.[[Pakṣirājatantra]], |
| − | 10.Śikhāyogatantra, | + | 10.[[Śikhāyogatantra]], |
| − | 11.Śikhāsāratantra, | + | 11.[[Śikhāsāratantra]], |
| − | 12.Śikhāmṛtatantra, | + | 12.[[Śikhāmṛtatantra]], |
| − | 13.Pañcabhūtatantra, | + | 13.[[Pañcabhūtatantra]], |
| − | 14.Vibhāgatantra, | + | 14.[[Vibhāgatantra]], |
| − | 15.Sūlyabhedavinirṇayatantra, | + | 15.[[Sūlyabhedavinirṇayatantra], |
| − | 16.Kālakāṣṭhatantra, | + | 16.[[Kālakāṣṭhatantra]], |
| − | 17.Kālāṅgatantra, | + | 17.[[Kālāṅgatantra]], |
| − | 18.Kālakūṭatantra, | + | 18.[[Kālakūṭatantra]], |
| − | 19.Paṭadrumatantra, | + | 19.[[Paṭadrumatantra]], |
| − | 20.Kāmbojatantra, | + | 20.[[Kāmbojatantra]], |
| − | 21.Kambalatantra, | + | 21.[[Kambalatantra]], |
| − | 22.Kuṃkumatantra, | + | 22.[[Kuṃkumatantra]], |
| − | 23.Kālakuṇḍatantra, | + | 23.[[Kālakuṇḍatantra]], |
| − | 24.Kaṭahakatantra, | + | 24.[[Kaṭahakatantra]], |
| − | 25.Suvarṇarekhatantra, | + | 25.[[Suvarṇarekhatantra]], |
| − | 26.Sugrīvatantra, | + | 26.[[Sugrīvatantra]], |
| − | 27.Totalātantra, | + | 27.[[Totalātantra]], |
| − | 28.Totalottarātantra. | + | 28.[[Totalottarātantra]]. |
Latest revision as of 13:54, 10 February 2020
Gāruḍatantra (गारुडतन्त्र) refers to one of the four classifications of Tantras belonging to the Śāktāgama or Śāktatantra tradition, according to the Pratiṣṭhālakṣaṇasamuccaya of Vairocana.
Śāktāgama represents one of the three classes of āgamas (traditionally communicated wisdom) and holds the idea that the worship of Śakti is the means to attain liberation.
Gāruḍatantra (गारुडतन्त्र).—Works associated with the deity Garuḍa (the Lord of Birds and natural enemy of snakes and
poison) that are primarily concerned with the cure of snakebite and poisoning through the use of mantras and herbal or mineral remedies, but that also touch on broader medical and religious matters.
The Gāruḍa class of Śāktatantras are:
1.Haratantra, 2.Hūṅkāratantra,
3.Bindusāratantra, 4.Kālāmṛtatantra,
5.Devatrāsatantra, 6.Sutrāsatantra,
7.Śābaratantra, 8.Kālaśābaratantra,
9.Pakṣirājatantra, 10.Śikhāyogatantra,
11.Śikhāsāratantra, 12.Śikhāmṛtatantra,
13.Pañcabhūtatantra, 14.Vibhāgatantra,
15.[[Sūlyabhedavinirṇayatantra], 16.Kālakāṣṭhatantra,
17.Kālāṅgatantra, 18.Kālakūṭatantra,
19.Paṭadrumatantra, 20.Kāmbojatantra,
21.Kambalatantra, 22.Kuṃkumatantra,
23.Kālakuṇḍatantra, 24.Kaṭahakatantra,
25.Suvarṇarekhatantra, 26.Sugrīvatantra,
27.Totalātantra, 28.Totalottarātantra.
