Five branch winds: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<noinclude>The '''five branch [[inner air|winds]]''' (Tib. ''yenlak gi lung nga''; [[Wyl.]] ''yan lag gi rlung lnga'') are part of the our subtle [[psycho-physical system]].</noinclude> The five branch winds enable the senses to operate. They are: | <noinclude>The '''five branch [[inner air|winds]]''' (Tib. ''yenlak gi lung nga''; [[Wyl.]] ''yan lag gi rlung lnga'') are part of the our subtle [[psycho-physical system]]. </noinclude>The five branch winds enable the senses to operate. They are: | ||
#The [[naga]] wind (Tib. ''lu'i lung''; Wyl. ''klu'i rlung''). This lung is connected with the eyes and sight. | #The [[naga]] wind (Tib. ''lu'i lung''; Wyl. ''klu'i rlung''). This lung is connected with the eyes and sight. | ||
Revision as of 11:51, 30 June 2009
The five branch winds (Tib. yenlak gi lung nga; Wyl. yan lag gi rlung lnga) are part of the our subtle psycho-physical system. The five branch winds enable the senses to operate. They are:
- The naga wind (Tib. lu'i lung; Wyl. klu'i rlung). This lung is connected with the eyes and sight.
- The tortoise wind (Tib. rubal gyi lung; Wyl. ru sbal gyi rlung). This wind connects with the heart and the sense of hearing [check].
- The lizard wind (Tib. tsangpé lung; Wyl. rtsangs pa'i rlung) — associated with the nose and the sense of smell.
- The devadatta wind (Tib. lhéjin gyi lung; Wyl. lhas byin gyi rlung) — related to the sense of taste [check].
- The 'king of wealth deities' wind (Tib. nor lha gyal gyi lung; Wyl. nor lha rgyal gyi rlung). This wind connects with the body and the sense of touch.