Sanskrit mantras, auspicious words, proverbs, and prayer scriptures, etc. And some of the text on the prayer flags are purely selected from Buddhist tantra mantras, such as the White Parasol Mantra on the Great Prayer Flag.
The Gayatri was first recorded in the Rig Veda (iii, 62, 10) which was written in Sanskrit about 2500 to 3500 years ago, and by some reports, the mantra may have been chanted for many generations before that. Having prayed for enlightenment and peace through unity with God, the transcende...
In particular, it offers the first study in any European language of the a major work of religious literature dedicated to the god Siva and one of the only extant witnesses to the trajectory of Sanskrit literary culture in fourteenth-century Kashmir. This dissertation also contributes to the ...
The most common type of prayer wheel in Buddhism is the Mani wheel. This is a small personal handheld version of a prayer wheel. It is commonly used by Buddhists throughout Tibet, Bhutan, Mongolia, and northern India. Mani means "jewel" or "precious stone" in Sanskrit, and it is believe...
In Buddhism, the world is not made up of material elements but compounded by causality. Causality in Sanskrit is Hetu-Pratyaya. Hetu means a direct or far cause; Pratyaya means an indirect or near cause. A seed, for example, is a direct cause of a plant, while sunshine, water, and ...
Who is the blessed one in The Bhagavad Gita? Is The Bhagavad Gita a poem? Who is Vishnu in The Bhagavad Gita? What does Krishna represent in The Bhagavad Gita? Who translated Bhagavad Gita from Sanskrit to English? Is The Bhagavad Gita a veda? What does The Bhagavad Gita say about divor...
In Buddhism, the world is not made up of material elements but compounded by causality. Causality in Sanskrit is Hetu-Pratyaya. Hetu means a direct or far cause; Pratyaya means an indirect or near cause. A seed, for example, is a direct cause of a plant, while sunshine, water, and ...
In Buddhism, the world is not made up of material elements but compounded by causality. Causality in Sanskrit is Hetu-Pratyaya. Hetu means a direct or far cause; Pratyaya means an indirect or near cause. A seed, for example, is a direct cause of a plant, while sunshine, water, and ...
In Buddhism, the world is not made up of material elements but compounded by causality. Causality in Sanskrit is Hetu-Pratyaya. Hetu means a direct or far cause; Pratyaya means an indirect or near cause. A seed, for example, is a direct cause of a plant, while sunshine, water, and ...
In Buddhism, the world is not made up of material elements but compounded by causality. Causality in Sanskrit is Hetu-Pratyaya. Hetu means a direct or far cause; Pratyaya means an indirect or near cause. A seed, for example, is a direct cause of a plant, while sunshine, water, and ...