Vasubandhu: Difference between revisions
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===His Disciples=== | ===His Disciples=== | ||
He famously had four students who were more learned than himself: [[Sthiramati]], who was more learned in [[Abhidharma]]; [[Dignaga]], who was more learned in [[Pramana]]; [[Gunaprabha]], who was more learned in the [[Vinaya]]; and [[Arya | He famously had four students who were more learned than himself: [[Sthiramati]], who was more learned in [[Abhidharma]]; [[Dignaga|Dignāga]], who was more learned in [[Pramana|Pramāṇa]]; [[Gunaprabha|Guṇaprabha]], who was more learned in the [[Vinaya]]; and [[Arya Vimuktasena]], who was more learned in [[Prajñāpāramitā]]. | ||
[[Category:Historical Masters]] | [[Category:Historical Masters]] | ||
[[Category:Seventeen Nalanda Masters]] | [[Category:Seventeen Nalanda Masters]] | ||
Revision as of 23:54, 25 June 2007
Vasubandhu (Tib. Yiknyen; dbyig gnyen) numbers among the ‘Six Ornaments’, the greatest Buddhist authorities of Ancient India. He was the younger brother of Asanga, and composed The Treasury of Abhidharma (Abhidharmakosha [Skt.]), a complete and systematic account of the Abhidharma, the peak of scholarship in the Fundamental Vehicle. Later he followed the Mahayana Yogachara view, and wrote many works, such as Thirty Stanzas on the Mind (Trimsikavijñapti-karika).
His Disciples
He famously had four students who were more learned than himself: Sthiramati, who was more learned in Abhidharma; Dignāga, who was more learned in Pramāṇa; Guṇaprabha, who was more learned in the Vinaya; and Arya Vimuktasena, who was more learned in Prajñāpāramitā.