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[[Image:Green Tara.JPG|frame|Green Tara]] | [[Image:Green Tara.JPG|frame|Green Tara]] | ||
'''Green Tara''' (Skt. ''Śyāmatārā''; Tib. ''Drol Jang''; [[Wyl.]] ''sgrol ljang'') — the main form of [[Tara]] and source of all her other manifestations. | '''Green Tara''' (Skt. ''Śyāmatārā''; Tib. སྒྲོལ་ལྗང་, ''Drol Jang''; [[Wyl.]] ''sgrol ljang'') — most textual sources seem to agree that this is the main form of [[Tara]] and the source of all her other manifestations.<ref> Philippe Cornu, ''Dictionnaire encyclopédique du bouddhisme'' (Paris: Éditions du Seuil, 2001), page 576.</ref> In general it is said that Green Tara is the mother of all [[bodhisattva]]s, and that she loves all [[sentient beings]] just as a mother would. But more specifically, she's connected with [[enlightened activity]].<ref>Based on an oral teaching by [[Jetsün Kushok Chimey Luding]], [[Lerab Ling]], 18 October 2008.</ref> | ||
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Latest revision as of 03:07, 24 November 2017
Green Tara (Skt. Śyāmatārā; Tib. སྒྲོལ་ལྗང་, Drol Jang; Wyl. sgrol ljang) — most textual sources seem to agree that this is the main form of Tara and the source of all her other manifestations.[1] In general it is said that Green Tara is the mother of all bodhisattvas, and that she loves all sentient beings just as a mother would. But more specifically, she's connected with enlightened activity.[2]
References
- ↑ Philippe Cornu, Dictionnaire encyclopédique du bouddhisme (Paris: Éditions du Seuil, 2001), page 576.
- ↑ Based on an oral teaching by Jetsün Kushok Chimey Luding, Lerab Ling, 18 October 2008.