Difference between revisions of "Tântrika"
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[[Tantrika]] Any of a comparatively recent class of [[Hindu]] or [[Buddhist]] [[religious]] {{Wiki|literature}} written in [[Sanskrit]] and concerned with powerful [[ritual]] acts of [[body]], {{Wiki|speech}}, and [[mind]]. 1. ([[Hinduism]]) [[Hinduism]] [[Buddhism]] the [[sacred]] [[books]] of [[Tantrism]], written between the 7th and 17th centuries ad, mainly in the [[form]] of a {{Wiki|dialogue}} between [[Siva]] and his wife | [[Tantrika]] Any of a comparatively recent class of [[Hindu]] or [[Buddhist]] [[religious]] {{Wiki|literature}} written in [[Sanskrit]] and concerned with powerful [[ritual]] acts of [[body]], {{Wiki|speech}}, and [[mind]]. 1. ([[Hinduism]]) [[Hinduism]] [[Buddhism]] the [[sacred]] [[books]] of [[Tantrism]], written between the 7th and 17th centuries ad, mainly in the [[form]] of a {{Wiki|dialogue}} between [[Siva]] and his wife | ||
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2. (l.c.)the [[exoteric]] [[philosophy]] or practice based on these writings: influential in [[Buddhism]], esp. in [[Tibet]]. | 2. (l.c.)the [[exoteric]] [[philosophy]] or practice based on these writings: influential in [[Buddhism]], esp. in [[Tibet]]. | ||
| − | + | [[Sanskrit]] {{Wiki|literature}} - [[Hindu]] {{Wiki|literature}} written in [[Sanskrit]] | |
2. [[Tantra]] - [[doctrine]] of [[enlightenment]] as the [[realization]] of the [[oneness]] of one's [[self]] and the [[visible]] [[world]]; combines [[elements]] of [[Hinduism]] and {{Wiki|paganism}} including [[magical]] and [[mystical]] [[elements]] like [[mantras]] and [[mudras]] and {{Wiki|erotic}} [[rites]]; especially influential in [[Tibet]] | 2. [[Tantra]] - [[doctrine]] of [[enlightenment]] as the [[realization]] of the [[oneness]] of one's [[self]] and the [[visible]] [[world]]; combines [[elements]] of [[Hinduism]] and {{Wiki|paganism}} including [[magical]] and [[mystical]] [[elements]] like [[mantras]] and [[mudras]] and {{Wiki|erotic}} [[rites]]; especially influential in [[Tibet]] | ||
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[[Tantrism]] | [[Tantrism]] | ||
| − | [[Buddhism ]]- the [[teaching of Buddha]] that [[life]] is permeated with [[suffering]] [[caused]] by [[desire]], that [[suffering]] ceases when [[desire]] ceases, and that [[enlightenment]] obtained through [[right conduct]] and [[wisdom]] and [[meditation]] releases one from [[desire]] and [[suffering]] and [[rebirth]] | + | [[Buddhism ]]- the [[teaching of Buddha]] that [[life]] is permeated with [[suffering]] [[caused]] by [[desire]], that [[suffering]] ceases when [[desire]] ceases, and that [[enlightenment]] obtained through [[right conduct]] and [[wisdom]] and [[meditation]] releases one from [[desire]] and [[suffering]] and [[rebirth]]. |
| + | {{W}} | ||
| + | [http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Tantrika] | ||
| + | [[Category:Vajrayana]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:59, 17 October 2015
Tantrika Any of a comparatively recent class of Hindu or Buddhist religious literature written in Sanskrit and concerned with powerful ritual acts of body, speech, and mind. 1. (Hinduism) Hinduism Buddhism the sacred books of Tantrism, written between the 7th and 17th centuries ad, mainly in the form of a dialogue between Siva and his wife
from Sanskrit: warp, hence underlying principle, from tanoti he weaves
1. any of several books of esoteric Hindu doctrine regarding rituals, meditation, etc., composed in the form of dialogues between Shiva and his Shakti.
2. (l.c.)the exoteric philosophy or practice based on these writings: influential in Buddhism, esp. in Tibet.
Sanskrit literature - Hindu literature written in Sanskrit
2. Tantra - doctrine of enlightenment as the realization of the oneness of one's self and the visible world; combines elements of Hinduism and paganism including magical and mystical elements like mantras and mudras and erotic rites; especially influential in Tibet
Buddhism - the teaching of Buddha that life is permeated with suffering caused by desire, that suffering ceases when desire ceases, and that enlightenment obtained through right conduct and wisdom and meditation releases one from desire and suffering and rebirth.
