Āryadeva's lamp that integrates the practices (Caryāmelāpakapradīpa) : the gradual path of Vajrayāna Buddhism according to the esoteric community noble tradition
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Āryadeva's lamp that integrates the practices (Caryāmelāpakapradīpa) : the gradual path of Vajrayāna Buddhism according to the esoteric community noble tradition
(Treasury of the Buddhist sciences series)
American Institute of Buddhist Studies at Columbia University, 2007
- : cloth
Available at 17 libraries
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Note
"Co-published with Columbia University's Center for Buddhist Studies and Tibet House US"
Includes bibliographical references (p. 781-809) and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Lamp that Integrates the Practices is a systematic and comprehensive exposition of the most advanced yogas of the Esoteric Community (Guhyasamaja) Tantra as espoused by the Noble Tradition, an influential school of interpretation within the Mahayoga traditions of Indian Buddhist esoterism. Equal in authority to Nagarjuna's famous Five Stages (Pancakrama), Aryadeva's work is perhaps the earliest prose example of the "stages of the mantra path" genre in Sanskrit. Its studied gradualism exerted immense influence on later Indian and Tibetan tradition, and it is widely cited by masters from all four major lineages of Tibetan Buddhism. This volume presents the Lamp in a tri-lingual format: its Sanskrit original critically-edited from recently-identified manuscripts, a critical edition of the eleventh-century Tibetan translation by Rin-chen Bzang-po (including notes on readings found in "lost," alternative translations), and a thoroughly-annotated English translation.
Includes an introductory study discussing the history of the Guhyasamaja and its exegetical traditions, surveying the scriptural and commentarial sources of the Noble Tradition, and analyzing in detail the contents of the Lamp. Features a detailed, tri-lingual glossary. Published by American Institute of Buddhist Studies (AIBS)
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