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Prajna paramita, the perfection of wisdom, jnana, is the direct perception of reality by overcoming illusory appearances. Continuous refinement, beginning with not-self, then mind only,…
Dhyana paramita, or meditation, is the ability to sustain the focus of mind on an object of concentration, whether physical or mental. The paramita is…
Ksanti paramita, of patience, the 3rd perfection means forbearance and forgiveness. Primary traits are abandoning anger, remaining in compassion even for one’s enemies, and not…
The 2nd paramita of discipline (Shila, Tsultrim (Tib.)) is the ethical approach of the bodhisattva. The main tenets are: What are the 6 perfections? The…
dana paramita. The perfection of giving - generosity, of course, is the willingness and especially the desire to give. Generosity classically comes in 3 types.
Material Generosity
Courage
Dharma
Read MoreDana Paramita because generosity creates happiness
the quick path to enlightenment The 3 roots in Tibetan Buddhism are the Guru, root of blessings, Yidam / deity, root of siddhi or accomplishment,…
Bodhicitta means Awakened (bodhi) Heart / Mind (citta – pronounced chitta). The heart of Buddha’s teachings, bodhicitta contains compassion – the desire to liberate beings…
The 3 turnings of the Wheel of Dharma represent the overall teaching categories of the Buddha. The first turning is not-self, the lack of inherent…
Uma or Madhyamaka means the Middle Way path of the Buddha. But interestingly, it precisely means the conceptual explanations of emptiness, which are quite...
Read MoreMadhyamaka – Clear guide to Buddha’s Middle Way
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