Sambhogakaya: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:VajrasattvaLarger.jpg‎|frame|[[Vajrasattva]] adorned with the [[thirteen ornaments of the perfect sambhogakaya]]]]'''Sambhogakaya''' (Skt. ''saṃbhogakāya''; Tib. ''longku''; Wyl. ''longs sku'') is defined as a 'form [[kaya|body]]' ([[rupakaya]]) of a [[buddha]], which appears only to [[bodhisattva]]s and is the basis for the arising of the [[nirmanakaya]]. It is adorned with the [[major signs and minor marks]].  
[[Image:VajrasattvaLarger.jpg‎|frame|[[Vajrasattva]] adorned with the [[thirteen ornaments of the perfect sambhogakaya]]]]'''Sambhogakaya''' (Skt. ''saṃbhogakāya''; Tib. ''longku''; [[Wyl.]] ''longs sku'') is defined as a 'form [[kaya|body]]' ([[rupakaya]]) of a [[buddha]], which appears only to [[bodhisattva]]s and is the basis for the arising of the [[nirmanakaya]]. It is adorned with the [[major signs and minor marks]].  


[[Sogyal Rinpoche]] writes:
[[Sogyal Rinpoche]] writes:
::Sambhogakaya is the dimension of complete enjoyment, the field of total plenitude, beyond dualistic limitations and beyond space and time. (''[[The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying]]'', page 347)
:Sambhogakaya is the dimension of complete enjoyment, the field of total plenitude, beyond dualistic limitations and beyond space and time.<ref>''[[The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying]]'' revised and updated edition (HarperSanFrancisco and London: Rider, 2002), page 347.</ref>
 
==Notes==
<small><references/></small>


==Internal Links==
==Internal Links==

Revision as of 16:59, 4 September 2009

Vajrasattva adorned with the thirteen ornaments of the perfect sambhogakaya

Sambhogakaya (Skt. saṃbhogakāya; Tib. longku; Wyl. longs sku) is defined as a 'form body' (rupakaya) of a buddha, which appears only to bodhisattvas and is the basis for the arising of the nirmanakaya. It is adorned with the major signs and minor marks.

Sogyal Rinpoche writes:

Sambhogakaya is the dimension of complete enjoyment, the field of total plenitude, beyond dualistic limitations and beyond space and time.[1]

Notes

  1. The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying revised and updated edition (HarperSanFrancisco and London: Rider, 2002), page 347.

Internal Links