Difference between revisions of "Category:Phurba"

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−		+	[[Category:Vajrayana]]
	[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Terms]]		[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist Terms]]

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Revision as of 11:15, 8 June 2013

Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.

P

• Phur-pa Cycle

Pages in category "Phurba"

The following 56 pages are in this category, out of 56 total.

A

• A General Introduction it in evolutionary terms
• A Short Text on the Four Phurpas attributed to Pad- masambhava, passed down through the Transmitted Teachings (bka' ma)

B

• Bringing all practices into one essence
• Bu-ston Rin-chen-grub s Position

D

• Dagger

E

• Early Tibetan Documents on Phur pa from Dunhuang
• Early Tibetan Documents on Phur Pa from Dunhuang – By Cathy Cantwell and Robert Mayer
• Empowerment of the life-force onto sentient beings

G

• GATHERING ALL INTO ONE AND WISDOM OF THE WRATHFUL DAGGER: OM AH HUM vajra recitation, Vajrakīlaya and transforming afflictions (by 8th Garchen Rinpoche) and new translation of Milarepa’s Song on the Ten Pāramitās

H

• Hayagriva Phurpa

I

• Independent Transmissions in the bKa’-ma Tradition
• Introduction to the Term rDo rjephur pa

K

• Kālacakra – the entire universe is contained in the body
• Kīla (Buddhism)

N

• Narrative of Padmasambhava Obtaining the rDo-rje-phur-pa Teachings
• Notes on the Phur-bu
• NYALUK PHURBA MANTRA RECITATION: THE ASPECT OF MIND

O

• Origination, Transmission, and Reception of the Phur-pa Cycle
• Origination, Transmission, and Reception of the Phur-pa Cycle in Nepal
• OṀ ĀH HUṂ Practice during daytime and dreaming
• OṀ ĀH HUṂ teachings

P

• Passages in Historical Works
• Phurba - Wikipedia
• Phurba : Tibetan Ritual Dagger
• Phurba or Kila: the most potent of wrathful ritual implements in Vajrayana Buddhism, symbolizes the Karma activity of the Buddhas
• Phurpa

S

• SNgags log sun ’byin Attributed to ’Gos Khug-pa-lhas-btsas
• Sources on General Transmission
• Sources Specific to Particular Transmissions
• Suffering as nectar and afflictions as the adornments of primordial wisdom
• Sustaining the practice in daily activities

T

• The Bon Ka ba nag po and the Rnying ma phur pa tradition
• The Buddhist ritual dagger 'phurpa
• The concept ‘I’ and the ‘perfect, unelaborated form’
• The Controversy over the Authenticity of the rDo-rje-phur-pa Scriptures
• THE DUNHUANG PHUR PA CORPUS: A SURVEY
• The Dzogchen view of natural purity and OṀ ĀH HUṂ
• The Early Transmissions of the rDo-rje-phur-pa Cycle in India, Uddiyana, and Nepal
• The Early Transmissions of the rDo-rje-phur-pa Cycle in Tibet
• The essence of the three syllables, OṀ ĀH HUṂ – vajra form, speech and mind
• The importance of practice: the clarity and brilliance of anger
• The Phurba and a hypothesis on its origins
• The Sanskrit Equivalent of the Term rDo rje phur pa: Vajrakila or Vajrakilaya'
• The sNgags log sun ’byin Attributed to Chag-lo-tsa-ba Chos
• The Story of the Scorpion
• The three realms, three places and three syllables
• The Transmissions from Padmasambhava
• The Transmissions from Vimalamitra
• The triple-bladed ritual dagger essentially symbolizes the powerful Buddha-activity of the wrathful deity…
• There is this mantra in the Vajrakīlaya again, SARVA VAJRA AMRITA.
• Tibetan Accounts of the Origination and Early Transmission of the rDo-rje-phur-pa
• Tibetan Accounts of the Origination and Early Transmission of the rDo-rje-phur-pa Cycle
• Tibetan Sources on the Transmission of the rDo-rje-phur-pa Cycle
• Transmitted as one of the Eight Sadhanas in the gTer-ma Tradition

V

• Vajrakīlaya and the consecration of the kīla/phurba – six syllables and six afflictions

W

• When you understand this, you always stabilize your practice so you can just continue with the practice, gaining a habit of practice

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Categories:

• Ritual Instruments
• Buddhist Symbols
• Vajrayana
• Tibetan Buddhist Terms