Difference between revisions of "Vimsatikavijnapti-matratasiddhi"
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(Created page with "thumb|250px| Vimśatikāvijñaptimātratāsiddhi (IAST; Sanskrit {{Wiki|Devanagari}}: विम्शतिकाविज्ञप्तिम...") |
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[[Vimśatikāvijñaptimātratāsiddhi]] (IAST; [[Sanskrit]] {{Wiki|Devanagari}}: [[विम्शतिकाविज्ञप्तिमात्रतासिद्धि]]) has been rendered into English as [[Twenty Verses on Consciousness Only]] is an important work within [[Buddhadharma]] {{Wiki|discourse}}. The work was composed by [[Vasubandhu]] (fl. 4th century) and is notable within the {{Wiki|discourse}} of [[Yogachara]] and has influenced subsequent [[Buddhadharma]] {{Wiki|discourse}} of other schools. | [[Vimśatikāvijñaptimātratāsiddhi]] (IAST; [[Sanskrit]] {{Wiki|Devanagari}}: [[विम्शतिकाविज्ञप्तिमात्रतासिद्धि]]) has been rendered into English as [[Twenty Verses on Consciousness Only]] is an important work within [[Buddhadharma]] {{Wiki|discourse}}. The work was composed by [[Vasubandhu]] (fl. 4th century) and is notable within the {{Wiki|discourse}} of [[Yogachara]] and has influenced subsequent [[Buddhadharma]] {{Wiki|discourse}} of other schools. | ||
| − | Anacker (1984: p.159) in making reference to the works of [[Dharmapala]] and [[Hsuan-tsang]], holds that: | + | [[Anacker]] (1984: p.159) in making reference to the works of [[Dharmapala]] and [[Hsuan-tsang]], holds that: |
[[Lusthaus]] (undated: unpaginated) holds that: | [[Lusthaus]] (undated: unpaginated) holds that: | ||
Tola and Dragonetti (2004, p. 134), in contrast, assert that: | Tola and Dragonetti (2004, p. 134), in contrast, assert that: | ||
Revision as of 14:00, 2 September 2014
Vimśatikāvijñaptimātratāsiddhi (IAST; Sanskrit Devanagari: विम्शतिकाविज्ञप्तिमात्रतासिद्धि) has been rendered into English as Twenty Verses on Consciousness Only is an important work within Buddhadharma discourse. The work was composed by Vasubandhu (fl. 4th century) and is notable within the discourse of Yogachara and has influenced subsequent Buddhadharma discourse of other schools. Anacker (1984: p.159) in making reference to the works of Dharmapala and Hsuan-tsang, holds that: Lusthaus (undated: unpaginated) holds that: Tola and Dragonetti (2004, p. 134), in contrast, assert that: They base their claim on their translation from Vasubandhu's autocommentary to the Twenty Verses, which opens with the statement
