This teaching by Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche on Penkarwa's "Short Prayer to Dorje Chang" is one of Rinpoche's first published teachings. It was given by Rinpoche at the request of His Holiness the 16th Gyalwa Karmapa especially for the benefit of western students, so that they may understand the nature of the path. Here Rinpoche gives a verse by verse commentary, which covers all aspects of the path and the practice according to the tradition of Mahamudra. He also gives a brief history of the lineage and the early lineage masters.

Showing the Path of Liberation

Thrangu Rinpoche

Sri Satguru

Akshara: a Formative Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy

Politics & Social Sciences

P.M. Modi

Philosophy

Sri Satguru Publications Shiva-Sutra Vimarsini Of Ksemaraja: A Study And Translation (Sri Garib Dass Oriental)

A Study and Translation: the Shiva-Sutra Vimarsini of Ksemaraja

Iyengar, P.T. Srinivas

<p>Pages: 241Back of the BookMasao Abe is widely acknowledged as a leader in the worldwide dialogue on Buddhism. A profound scholar of Buddhism and of Christian theology, his critical and constructive reflections culminate in the seminal essay which is the cornerstone of this volume. Seven eminent scholars respond to the challenge of Abes construal of Kenotic God and Dynamic Sunyata. Abe demonstrates powerfully the dynamism of the Buddhist appreciation of the divine Emptiness at the heart of being. His essay suggests how the doctrine of sunyata can provide a needed corrective to the reified understanding of God prominent in Jewish and Christian traditions. Abe opens the way for new and deeper engagement of these traditions with the wisdom of Buddhism. Leading Christian and Jewish theologiansThomas J.J. Altizer, Eugene Borowitz, John B. Cobb, Jr., Catherine Keller, Schubert M. Ogden, Jurgen Moltmann, and David Tracy respond to Abes challenge. From perspectives as diverse as American feminism, post-Holocaust Judaism, process thought, and hermeneutics, they reply to Abes proposals for considering God to be intrinsically self-emptying. Abe responds to these essays in a conclusion. Provocative and illuminating, The Emptying God shows how interfaith dialogue, at its very best, provides materials for the mutual transformation of all traditions. An extremely important new contribution Everyone interested in this dialogue will want to study Masao Abes unfolding of the basic Buddhist concept of sunyata and its relation to the concept of God, and the various responses which follow.  This book is an event by taking seriously the Buddhist, Christian, and Jewish traditions at the same time. Professor Abes work, deeply rooted in the Zen philosophy an</p>

The Emptying God ; A Buddhist-Jewish-Christian Conversation

Cobb, John B. Jr. & Chistopher Ives (Editors)

Sri Satguru Secrets Of The Lotus/Buddhist Meditation

Secrets of the Lotus/Buddhist meditation

Donald K. Swearer

The Manuals of Buddhism

Sayadaw, Mahathera Ledi

The major religious traditions of South Asia are religions of the book . All accept basic arrays of texts of scriptures, often seen as sacred reservoirs of meaning and power. The West has viewed these texts as bibles of their respective traditions, projecting onto them Western values and concerns. This book challenges such misconceptions by revealing the complex character of scripture and its interpretation in South Asian religions. Texts in Context explores the hermeneutical traditions of Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Islam, and Sikhism. The question of how we should understand the diversity of text-traditions is approached by asking How have traditional thinkers the exegetes within these traditions understood and utilized scripture? The answers, though remarkably diverse, do reveal important similarities and take the discussion of scripture in India to a deeper level. This book makes accessible to the non-specialist sensibilities and approaches that have previously received little attention in the West, but have formed the basis for traditional efforts to understand and utilize scripture. It is a collaboration between contemporary thinkers and their traditional counterparts, whose voices emerge as they consider the sacred words of the religious traditions of South Asia."

Texts in Concept: Traditional Hermeneutics in South Asia

et.al.

Carpenter, David

Religion & Spirituality

Spiritual Biography of Marpa, the Translator

A translation of the Root Text and a Commentary on the Uttara Tantra Sastra of Maitreya and Asanga The Uttara Tantra is one of the main texts of the Mahayana path. It establishes that there is Buddha-nature in all sentient beings. It is the presence of this essence which makes it possible for all sentient beings, without a single exception, to eventually achieve enlightenment. This essence, however, does not simply manifest in ordinary beings because it is covered up by the defilements. The Uttara Tantra goes into detail showing what this essence is and how it is covered up. It also discusses the qualities of a person when all the obscurations are removed so the Uttara Tantra is also a guide to Buddhahood. Because the understanding of Buddha-nature is essential for the understanding of the Mahayana path, this text is studied in monastic colleges of all sects in Tibet. However, the root text written by the Maitreya Buddha was written in an extremely terse and subtle language so that the Uttara Tantra is almost always accompanied by a commentary by a lama. This book provides a translation of the original 406 root verses of the Uttara Tantra as well as a commentary by Thrangu Rinpoche allowing this valuable text to be accessible to Western students. The book also includes an extensive Glossary and Glossary of Tibetan terms

Uttara Tantra a Treatise on Buddha Nature

Rinpoche, Thrangu

Tantrik traditions in Tibet (Bibliotheca Indo-Buddhica series)

S.K.Ramachandra Rao

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Books by Sri Satguru