Lung: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Lung''' | '''Lung''' | ||
#([[Wyl.]] ''rlung''; Skt. ''prāṇa'') the inner air or 'wind-energy' within the [[psycho-physical system]]. | #([[Wyl.]] ''rlung''; Skt. ''prāṇa'') the inner air or 'wind-energy' within the [[psycho-physical system]]. | ||
#([[Wyl.]] ''rlung''; Skt. ''vāyu'') the wind or air element among the [[five elements]] | |||
#([[Wyl.]] ''lung''; Skt. ''agama'') (a) the [[oral transmission]] of a text or practice, (b) any scripture, especially a written commentary on a [[tantra]] | #([[Wyl.]] ''lung''; Skt. ''agama'') (a) the [[oral transmission]] of a text or practice, (b) any scripture, especially a written commentary on a [[tantra]] | ||
#Quotation(s) from the scriptures | #Quotation(s) from the scriptures | ||
Revision as of 15:59, 30 May 2009
Lung
- (Wyl. rlung; Skt. prāṇa) the inner air or 'wind-energy' within the psycho-physical system.
- (Wyl. rlung; Skt. vāyu) the wind or air element among the five elements
- (Wyl. lung; Skt. agama) (a) the oral transmission of a text or practice, (b) any scripture, especially a written commentary on a tantra
- Quotation(s) from the scriptures
- In Tibetan language, the word lung also means a valley.