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The [[sūtra]] known as '''The Basket's Display''' (Skt. ''Kāraṇḍa­vyūha'', Tib. ཟ་མ་ཏོག་བཀོད་པ།, [[Wyl.]] ''za ma tog bkod pa'') is found in the General Sūtra (''[[mdo sde]]'') section of the Tibetan [[Kangyur]] (Toh. 116).
'''The Basket's Display''' (Skt. ''Kāraṇḍa­vyūha''; Tib. ཟ་མ་ཏོག་བཀོད་པ།, [[Wyl.]] ''za ma tog bkod pa'') is a [[Mahayana]] [[sutra]] considered as the source of the most prevalent [[mantra]] of Tibetan Buddhism: ''[[Mani mantra|oṁ maṇi padme hūṁ]]''.  


This [[sūtra]] is the source of the most prevalent [[mantra]] of Tibetan Buddhism: ''[[Mani mantra|oṁ maṇipadme hūṁ]]''. It marks a significant stage in the growing importance of [[Avalokiteśvara]] within Indian [[Buddhism]] in the early centuries of the first millennium. The [[sūtra]] describes [[Avalokiteśvara]]’s activities in various realms and the realms contained within the pores of his skin, and culminates in a description of the extreme rarity of his [[mantra]], which, on the [[Buddha]]’s instructions, Bodhisattva [[Sarva­nīvaraṇa­viṣkambhin]] obtains from someone in [[Vārāṇasī]] who has broken his monastic vows. This [[sūtra]] provided a basis and source of quotations for the teachings and practices of the eleventh-century [[Maṇi Kabum]], which itself served as a foundation for the rich tradition of Tibetan [[Avalokiteśvara]] practice.
This sutra marks a significant stage in the growing importance of [[Avalokiteshvara]] within Indian [[Buddhism]] in the early centuries of the first millennium. The sutra describes Avalokiteshvara’s activities in various realms and the realms contained within the pores of his skin, and culminates in a description of the extreme rarity of his mantra, which, on the [[Buddha]]’s instructions, Bodhisattva [[Sarvanivaranavishkambhin]] obtains from someone in [[Varanasi]] who has broken his monastic vows.  


==English Translation==
This sutra provided a basis and source of quotations for the teachings and practices of the eleventh-century [[Mani Kabum]], which itself served as a foundation for the rich tradition of Tibetan Avalokiteshvara practice.
*{{84000|http://read.84000.co/translation/UT22084-051-004.html|The Basket's Display}}
 
==Text==
The Tibetan translation of this text can found in the ''[[General Sutra]]'' section of the Tibetan [[Kangyur]] ([[Toh]] 116).
*English Translation: {{84000|http://read.84000.co/translation/UT22084-051-004.html|The Basket's Display}}
 
[[Category: Texts]]
[[Category: Sutras]]
[[Category: General Sutra Section]]
[[Category: Mahayana Sutras]]

Latest revision as of 13:17, 26 March 2021

The Basket's Display (Skt. Kāraṇḍa­vyūha; Tib. ཟ་མ་ཏོག་བཀོད་པ།, Wyl. za ma tog bkod pa) is a Mahayana sutra considered as the source of the most prevalent mantra of Tibetan Buddhism: oṁ maṇi padme hūṁ.

This sutra marks a significant stage in the growing importance of Avalokiteshvara within Indian Buddhism in the early centuries of the first millennium. The sutra describes Avalokiteshvara’s activities in various realms and the realms contained within the pores of his skin, and culminates in a description of the extreme rarity of his mantra, which, on the Buddha’s instructions, Bodhisattva Sarvanivaranavishkambhin obtains from someone in Varanasi who has broken his monastic vows.

This sutra provided a basis and source of quotations for the teachings and practices of the eleventh-century Mani Kabum, which itself served as a foundation for the rich tradition of Tibetan Avalokiteshvara practice.

Text

The Tibetan translation of this text can found in the General Sutra section of the Tibetan Kangyur (Toh 116).

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