Difference between revisions of "Bodhicaryāvatāra"

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The Bodhicaryāvatāra is the classical work on Mahāyāna Buddhism and was composed in Sanskrit by the Indian monk Śantideva in the 7th century. In ten chapters, Śantideva gives detailed step-by-step instructions of the ethical and psychological training one must undertake to become a bodhisattva. The Bodhicaryāvatāra was widely used as a text book in ancient India and later had, and continues to have, enormous importance in Tibet.

Santideva - The Bodhicaryavatara, trans. by Kate Crosby and Andrew Skilton, 1995.

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 {{Seealso|A Guide To the Bodhisattva Way of Life|Bodhisattvacaryāvatāra}}
-The [[Bodhicaryāvatāra]] is the classical work on [[Mahāyāna Buddhism]] and was composed in [[Sanskrit]] by the {{Wiki|Indian}} [[monk]] [[Śantideva]] in the 7th century. In ten chapters, [[Śantideva]] gives detailed step-by-step instructions of the [[ethical]] and [[psychological]] training one must undertake to become a [[bodhisattva]]. The [[Bodhicaryāvatāra]] was widely used as a text [[book]] in {{Wiki|ancient India}} and later had, and continues to have, enormous importance in [[Tibet]].
+The [[Bodhicaryāvatāra]] is the classical work on [[Mahāyāna Buddhism]] and was composed in [[Sanskrit]] by the {{Wiki|Indian}} [[monk]] [[Śantideva]] in the 7th century. In ten chapters, [[Śantideva]] gives detailed step-by-step instructions of the [[ethical]] and [[psychological]] {{Wiki|training}} one must undertake to become a [[bodhisattva]]. The [[Bodhicaryāvatāra]] was widely used as a text [[book]] in {{Wiki|ancient India}} and later had, and continues to have, enormous importance in [[Tibet]].
-[[Santideva]] - The [[Bodhicaryavatara]], trans. by Kate Crosby and Andrew Skilton, 1995.
+[[Santideva]] - The [[Bodhicaryavatara]], trans. by Kate Crosby and [[Andrew Skilton]], 1995.
 {{R}}
 [http://www.buddhisma2z.com/content.php?id=43 www.buddhisma2z.com]