Eighty-four mahasiddhas: Difference between revisions
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#[[Aryadeva]], the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed'; | #[[Aryadeva]], the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed'; | ||
#[[Babhaha]], the 'Free Lover'; | #[[Babhaha]], the 'Free Lover'; | ||
#[[Bhadrapa]], the 'Snob' or the 'Exclusive Brahmin'; | #[[Bhadrapa]], the 'Snob' or the 'Exclusive [[Brahmin]]'; | ||
#[[Bhandepa]], the 'Envious God'; | #[[Bhandepa]], the 'Envious God'; | ||
#[[Bhiksanapa]], 'Siddha Two-Teeth'; | #[[Bhiksanapa]], '[[Siddha]] Two-Teeth'; | ||
#[[Bhusuku]] or [[Bhusukupada]], the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk'; | #[[Bhusuku]] or [[Bhusukupada]], the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk'; | ||
#[[Camaripa]], the 'Divine Cobbler'; | #[[Camaripa]], the 'Divine Cobbler'; | ||
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#[[Dukhandi]], the 'Scavenger'; | #[[Dukhandi]], the 'Scavenger'; | ||
#[[Ghantapa]], the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; | #[[Ghantapa]], the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; | ||
#[[Gharbari]] or [[Gharbaripa]], the Contrite Scholar (Skt. | #[[Gharbari]] or [[Gharbaripa]], the Contrite Scholar (Skt. [[pandita]]) | ||
#[[Godhuripa]], the 'Bird Catcher'; | #[[Godhuripa]], the 'Bird Catcher'; | ||
#[[Goraksa]], [[Gorakhnath]] or [[Goraksha]], the 'Immortal Cowherd'; | #[[Goraksa]], [[Gorakhnath]] or [[Goraksha]], the 'Immortal Cowherd'; | ||
#[[Indrabhuti]], (teachings disseminated to Tilopa); | #[[Indrabhuti]], (teachings disseminated to [[Tilopa]]); | ||
#[[Jalandhara (Mahasiddha)|Jalandhara]], the 'Dakini's Chosen One'; | #[[Jalandhara (Mahasiddha)|Jalandhara]], the '[[Dakini]]'s Chosen One'; | ||
#[[Jayananda]], the 'Crow Master'; | #[[Jayananda]], the 'Crow Master'; | ||
#[[Jogipa]], | #[[Jogipa]], |
Revision as of 12:57, 27 May 2008
Eighty-four mahasiddhas - eighty (or eighty four) great siddhas of ancient India whose lives have been recounted by Abhyadatta:
- Acinta or Acintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit';
- Ajogi or Ayogipa, the 'Rejected Wastrel';
- Anangapa, Ananga, or Anangavajra;
- Aryadeva, the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed';
- Babhaha, the 'Free Lover';
- Bhadrapa, the 'Snob' or the 'Exclusive Brahmin';
- Bhandepa, the 'Envious God';
- Bhiksanapa, 'Siddha Two-Teeth';
- Bhusuku or Bhusukupada, the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk';
- Camaripa, the 'Divine Cobbler';
- Campaka or Campakapada, the 'Flower King';
- Carbaripa or Carpati, 'Who Turned People to Stone' or 'the Petrifyer';
- Catrapa, the 'Lucky Beggar';
- Caurangipa, the 'Limbless One' or 'the Dismembered Stepson';
- Celukapa, the 'Revitalized Drone';
- Darikapa, the 'Slave-King of the Temple Whore';
- Dengipa, the 'Courtesan's Brahmin Slave';
- Dhahulipa, the 'Blistered Rope-Maker';
- Dharmapa, the 'Eternal Student' (c.900 CE);
- Dhilipa, the 'Epicurean Merchant';
- Dhobipa, the 'Wise Washerman';
- Dhokaripa, the 'Bowl-Bearer';
- Dombipa, the 'Tiger Rider';
- Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger';
- Ghantapa, the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer';
- Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar (Skt. pandita)
- Godhuripa, the 'Bird Catcher';
- Goraksa, Gorakhnath or Goraksha, the 'Immortal Cowherd';
- Indrabhuti, (teachings disseminated to Tilopa);
- Jalandhara, the 'Dakini's Chosen One';
- Jayananda, the 'Crow Master';
- Jogipa,
- Kalapa,
- Kamparipa,
- Kambala,
- Kanakhala#, the younger of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters;
- Kanhapa,
- Kankana,
- Kankaripa,
- Kantalipa,
- Kapalapa,
- Khadgapa,
- Kilakilapa,
- Kirapalapa,
- Kokilipa,
- Kotalipa,
- Kucipa,
- Kukkuripa,
- Kumbharipa,
- Laksminkara#, 'The Mad Princess';
- Lilapa,
- Lucikapa,
- Luipa,
- Mahipa,
- Manibhadra#, the 'Model Wife' or the 'Happy Housewife';
- Medhini,
- Mekhala#, the elder of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters;
- Mekopa,
- Minapa,
- Nagabodhi,
- Nagarjuna,
- Nalinapa,
- Naropa,
- Nirgunapa,
- Pacaripa,
- Pankajapa,
- Putalipa,
- Rahula,
- Saraha,
- Sakara,
- Samudra,
- Santipa,
- Sarvabhaksa,
- Savaripa,
- Syalipa,
- Tantepa,
- Tantipa,
- Thaganapa,
- Tilopa,
- Udhilipa,
- Upanaha,
- Vinapa,
- Virupa,
- Vyalipa.
Further Reading
- Buddha's Lions, Emeryville, Dharma Publishing, 1979
- Dowman, Keith, Buddhist Masters of Enchantment: The Lives and Legends of the Mahasiddhas, Inner Traditions, 1998