Purification, perfection, and maturation: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
By meditating on the [[Buddha field|pure realms]], [[Deity|deities]], and so forth (which accord with [[nirvana]]), the qualities of the [[fruition]], such as the [[three kayas]] are '''perfected''' in the [[ground]], and the unique potential that allows for these qualities to be actualized comes into existence. | By meditating on the [[Buddha field|pure realms]], [[Deity|deities]], and so forth (which accord with [[nirvana]]), the qualities of the [[fruition]], such as the [[three kayas]] are '''perfected''' in the [[ground]], and the unique potential that allows for these qualities to be actualized comes into existence. | ||
In the same manner, penetrating the vital point of both purity and perfection (or, said differently, of the [[subtle channels|channels]], [[inner air|energies]], and [[Tiklé|essences]] in the [[vajra body]]), one is '''matured''' for the symbolic wisdom and true luminosity of the [[Dzogrim|completion stage]].<ref>[ | In the same manner, penetrating the vital point of both purity and perfection (or, said differently, of the [[subtle channels|channels]], [[inner air|energies]], and [[Tiklé|essences]] in the [[vajra body]]), one is '''matured''' for the symbolic wisdom and true luminosity of the [[Dzogrim|completion stage]].<ref>See ''[[Great Tibetan Dictionary]]''. From ''Deity, Mantra, and Wisdom'' page 202.</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 09:24, 11 February 2017
Purification, perfection and maturation (Tib. དག་རྫོགས་སྨིན་གསུམ་, Wyl. dag rdzogs smin gsum) –
As taught in the inner tantras, it is generally considered essential to have all three of these factors present when engaging in the tantric practice of the development stage. By meditating in accordance with the processes of the birth, death, and the intermediate state (which comprise cyclic existence)—the four types of birth and so on—all clinging and appearances related to the three levels of existence are refined away and purified.
By meditating on the pure realms, deities, and so forth (which accord with nirvana), the qualities of the fruition, such as the three kayas are perfected in the ground, and the unique potential that allows for these qualities to be actualized comes into existence.
In the same manner, penetrating the vital point of both purity and perfection (or, said differently, of the channels, energies, and essences in the vajra body), one is matured for the symbolic wisdom and true luminosity of the completion stage.[1]
References
- ↑ See Great Tibetan Dictionary. From Deity, Mantra, and Wisdom page 202.