Difference between revisions of "Bhaishajya"
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[[bhaishajya]] | [[bhaishajya]] | ||
| − | [[薬]] (Skt; Jpn yaku or kusuri ) | + | [[薬]] (Skt; Jpn [[yaku]] or [[kusuri]] ) |
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| + | [[Curativeness]], [[medicine]], or [[remedy]]. The [[word]] [[bhaishajya]] is a component of the names of many [[Buddhas]] and [[bodhisattvas]] found in [[Buddhist scriptures]]. For example, [[Bhaishajyaraja]], or [[Medicine King]], is a [[bodhisattva]] said to possess the power to cure all [[physical]] | ||
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| + | and [[mental]] [[illnesses]]. The [[word]] [[raja]] means {{Wiki|king}}. [[Bhaishajyasamudgata]], or [[Medicine Superior]], is also a [[bodhisattva of healing]]. His [[name]] means one who has come forth from [[medicine]]. [[Samudgata]] means appeared, risen up, or come forth. [[Bhaishajyaguru]], or [[Medicine Master]], is also known as the [[Buddha of Healing]], the [[Buddha of Medicine]], and by similar names. [[Guru]] means a [[teacher]], a [[master]], or a [[venerable person]]. | ||
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{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
[http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php?id=155 www.sgilibrary.org] | [http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php?id=155 www.sgilibrary.org] | ||
[[Category:Medicine Buddha]] | [[Category:Medicine Buddha]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:55, 9 January 2024
bhaishajya
薬 (Skt; Jpn yaku or kusuri )
Curativeness, medicine, or remedy. The word bhaishajya is a component of the names of many Buddhas and bodhisattvas found in Buddhist scriptures. For example, Bhaishajyaraja, or Medicine King, is a bodhisattva said to possess the power to cure all physical
and mental illnesses. The word raja means king. Bhaishajyasamudgata, or Medicine Superior, is also a bodhisattva of healing. His name means one who has come forth from medicine. Samudgata means appeared, risen up, or come forth. Bhaishajyaguru, or Medicine Master, is also known as the Buddha of Healing, the Buddha of Medicine, and by similar names. Guru means a teacher, a master, or a venerable person.
