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** {{i|[[/The ''Uttaratantra'' and Mahāmudrā/]]|151}} | ** {{i|[[/The ''Uttaratantra'' and Mahāmudrā/]]|151}} | ||
*** {{i|Sūtra Mahāmudrā, Tantra Mahāmudrā, and Essence Mahāmudrā|151}} | *** {{i|Sūtra Mahāmudrā, Tantra Mahāmudrā, and Essence Mahāmudrā|151}} | ||
***The Sūtra Sources of Mahāmudrā 165 | *** {{i|The Sūtra Sources of Mahāmudrā|165}} | ||
***Maitrīpa’s Mahāmudrā of "Mental Nonengagement" 167 | *** {{i|Maitrīpa’s Mahāmudrā of "Mental Nonengagement"|167}} | ||
***Connections between Maitrīpa’s Mahāmudrā and the ''Uttaratantra'' 177 | *** {{i|Connections between Maitrīpa’s Mahāmudrā and the ''Uttaratantra''|177}} | ||
***Other Indian Nontantric Treatises on Mahāmudrā 184 | *** {{i|Other Indian Nontantric Treatises on Mahāmudrā|184}} | ||
***Gampopa’s Mahāmudrā and the ''Uttaratantra'' 190 | *** {{i|Gampopa’s Mahāmudrā and the ''Uttaratantra''|190}} | ||
***The Third Karmapa, Rangjung Dorje 202 | *** {{i|The Third Karmapa, Rangjung Dorje|202}} | ||
***The Eighth Karmapa, Mikyö Dorje 206 | *** {{i|The Eighth Karmapa, Mikyö Dorje|206}} | ||
***Tagpo Dashi Namgyal 212 Padma Karpo 214 | *** {{i|Tagpo Dashi Namgyal 212 Padma Karpo|214}} | ||
***The Eighth Situpa, Chökyi Jungné 216 | *** {{i|The Eighth Situpa, Chökyi Jungné|216}} | ||
***Other Kagyü Masters on Mahāmudrā and the ''Uttaratantra'' 227 | *** {{i|Other Kagyü Masters on Mahāmudrā and the ''Uttaratantra''|227}} | ||
***Gö Lotsāwa’s Unique Mahāmudrā Interpretation of the ''Uttaratantra'' 243 | *** {{i|Gö Lotsāwa’s Unique Mahāmudrā Interpretation of the ''Uttaratantra''|243}} | ||
***The Geden Kagyü Tradition of Mahāmudrā 278 | *** {{i|The Geden Kagyü Tradition of Mahāmudrā|278}} | ||
**[[/Overview of the Indian and Tibetan Texts Presented in This Book/]] 283 | **[[/Overview of the Indian and Tibetan Texts Presented in This Book/]] 283 | ||
***The ''Uttaratantra'' and Ratnagotravibhāgavyākhyā 283 | ***The ''Uttaratantra'' and Ratnagotravibhāgavyākhyā 283 |
Revision as of 22:43, 10 August 2018
When the Clouds Part
Book
Book
"Buddha nature" (tathāgatagarbha) is the innate potential in all living beings to become a fully awakened buddha. This book discusses a wide range of topics connected with the notion of buddha nature as presented in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism and includes an overview of the sūtra sources of the tathāgatagarbha teachings and the different ways of explaining the meaning of this term. It includes new translations of the Maitreya treatise Mahāyānottaratantra (Ratnagotravibhāga), the primary Indian text on the subject, its Indian commentaries, and two (hitherto untranslated) commentaries from the Tibetan Kagyü tradition. Most important, the translator’s introduction investigates in detail the meditative tradition of using the Mahāyānottaratantra as a basis for Mahāmudrā instructions and the Shentong approach. This is supplemented by translations of a number of short Tibetan meditation manuals from the Kadampa, Kagyü, and Jonang schools that use the Mahāyānottaratantra as a work to contemplate and realize one’s own buddha nature. (Source: Shambhala Publications)
Citation | Brunnhölzl, Karl. When the Clouds Part: The Uttaratantra and Its Meditative Tradition as a Bridge between Sūtra and Tantra. Tsadra Foundation Series. Boston: Snow Lion Publications, 2014. |
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