Difference between revisions of "Gunamati"
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| − | + | [[Gunamati]] | |
| − | [徳慧] (n.d.) (Skt; Jpn Tokue) | + | [[徳慧]] (n.d.) (Skt; Jpn [[Tokue]]) |
| − | A [[monk]] of the [[Consciousness-Only school]] who lived in southern {{Wiki|India}} around the sixth century, revered as one of the ten great {{Wiki|scholars}} of the school. According to The Record of the Western Regions, [[Hsüan-tsang]]'s account of his travels in {{Wiki|{{Wiki|Central Asia}}}} and {{Wiki|India}} in the seventh century, [[Gunamati]] refuted the | + | A [[monk]] of the [[Consciousness-Only school]] who lived in southern {{Wiki|India}} around the sixth century, revered as one of the ten great {{Wiki|scholars}} of the school. According to The [[Record of the Western Regions]], [[Hsüan-tsang]]'s account of his travels in {{Wiki|{{Wiki|Central Asia}}}} and {{Wiki|India}} in the seventh century, [[Gunamati]] refuted the non-[[Buddhist]] {{Wiki|scholar}} [[Madhava]] who enjoyed the [[respect]] and {{Wiki|patronage}} of the {{Wiki|king}} of {{Wiki|Magadha}}, and converted the {{Wiki|king}} to [[Buddhism]]. Later he lived at [[Nalanda Monastery]]. He is the author of The Commentary on "The [[Thirty-Stanza Treatise on the Consciousness-Only]] [[Doctrine]]." |
</poem> | </poem> | ||
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Latest revision as of 03:35, 30 December 2013
Gunamati
徳慧 (n.d.) (Skt; Jpn Tokue)
A monk of the Consciousness-Only school who lived in southern India around the sixth century, revered as one of the ten great scholars of the school. According to The Record of the Western Regions, Hsüan-tsang's account of his travels in [[Wikipedia:Central Asia|Central Asia]] and India in the seventh century, Gunamati refuted the non-Buddhist scholar Madhava who enjoyed the respect and patronage of the king of Magadha, and converted the king to Buddhism. Later he lived at Nalanda Monastery. He is the author of The Commentary on "The Thirty-Stanza Treatise on the Consciousness-Only Doctrine."
