Difference between revisions of "Jodruk Lineage"
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The practice of [[Buddhism in Tibet]] is encompassed by the [[eight major practice traditions]] called in [[Tibet]] the [[Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineages]] of [[Tibetan Buddhism]]. | The practice of [[Buddhism in Tibet]] is encompassed by the [[eight major practice traditions]] called in [[Tibet]] the [[Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineages]] of [[Tibetan Buddhism]]. | ||
| − | The [[Eight Chariots]], or conveyances, refer to the eight major | + | The [[Eight Chariots]], or conveyances, refer to the [[eight major practice lineages]] of [[Tibetan]] {{Wiki|learning}} and [[attainment]], [[traditions]] which can be traced directly back through the centuries of the [[history of Tibet]] and beyond that into [[India]]. |
These [[traditions]] encompass the [[major schools and lineages]] within [[Tibet]]. | These [[traditions]] encompass the [[major schools and lineages]] within [[Tibet]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:28, 16 February 2016
Jodruk Lineage: "Six Applications"
Vajra Yoga Instruction Lineage,
Main scriptural sources include:
1. the intention of the root Tantras,
2. essence of all completion stage practice (sampanakrama),
3. Six Applications of Kalachakra (sbyor ba yan lag drug).)
Notes
The Eight Chariots of Tibetan Buddhism
The practice of Buddhism in Tibet is encompassed by the eight major practice traditions called in Tibet the Eight Chariots of the Practice Lineages of Tibetan Buddhism.
The Eight Chariots, or conveyances, refer to the eight major practice lineages of Tibetan learning and attainment, traditions which can be traced directly back through the centuries of the history of Tibet and beyond that into India.
These traditions encompass the major schools and lineages within Tibet.
