A Wisdom Archive on Tantric

Suvasini:
Suvasini. "Fragrant woman''. Priestess in some Tantric rites. Shakti of the Sadhaka.

 
(See also: Suvasini, Tantra, Tantra Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul )

For more dictionary entries, see » Tantric Dictionary

Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Ajna (Ājña, IPA: [a:ʤɲʌ]) is the sixth primary chakra according to the Indian Tantric tradition (Shakta). Ajna - Description. Ajna, ( 'command' in Sanskrit ) is positioned at the eyebrow region and it has two petals, said to represent the psychic channels Ida and Pingala, which meet here with the central Shu ... Including:

• Ajna - Description
• Ajna - Practices
• Ajna - Other Associations
• Ajna - Alternative names

Read more here: » Ajna: Encyclopedia - Ajna

Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Anahata is the fourth primary chakra according to the Hindu Yogic and Tantric (Shakta) traditions. In Sanskrit the word anahata - means unhurt, un-struck and unbeaten. Anahata Nad refers to the Vedic concept of unstruck sound, the sound of the celestial realm. Anahata - Associations. The Anahata chakra is physically positioned at the hear ... Including:

• Anahata - Associations
• Anahata - Practices
• Anahata - Other Associations
• Anahata - Alternative names

Read more here: » Anahata: Encyclopedia - Anahata

Buddhism is a religion and philosophy based on the teachings of the Buddha, Siddhārtha Gautama, who lived in what is now Northern India and Nepal between 566 and 483 BCE. Buddhism spread throughout the ancient Indian sub-continent in the five centuries following his death. It continued to spread into Central, Southeast, and East Asia over the next two millennia. With approximately 708 million followers, Buddhism is a major world religion whose adherents are called Buddhists. Buddhist denominations are historically categ ... Including: Buddhism - What is a Buddha? Buddhism - Origins Buddhism - Principles of Buddhism Buddhism - The Four Noble Truths Buddhism - The Noble Eightfold Path Buddhism - Practices of Buddhism Buddhism - Refuge in The Three Jewels Buddhism - The Five Precepts Buddhism - Meditation Buddhism - Buddha-dhatu Buddha-Principle, Buddha-nature Buddhism - Other principles and practices Buddhism - Vegetarianism Buddhism - Buddhist religious philosophy and branches Buddhism - Buddhism after the Buddha Buddhism - Principal schools of Buddhist philosophy Buddhism - Scriptures Buddhism - Relations with other Eastern faiths Buddhism - Buddhism in the modern world Buddhism - Buddhism and the West Buddhism - Buddhism Buddhism - Related systems and religions Buddhism - References and Links Buddhism - References Buddhism - Footnotes Buddhism - External links

Read more here: » Buddhism - Schools of Buddhist philosophy

The religious philosophies and schools of thought in Buddhism have evolved since Buddha's death into diverse, and complex traditions. Buddhist religious philosophy - Three main schools. Buddhism has evolved into myriad schools that can be roughly grouped into three types: Nikaya, Mahayana, and Vajrayana. Of the Nikaya schools, only the Theravada survives. Each branch sees itself as representing the true, original teachings of the Buddha, and some schools believe that the dialectic nature of Bu ... Including: Buddhist religious philosophy - Three main schools Buddhist religious philosophy - Mahayana Buddhist religious philosophy - Vajrayana

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A Buddhist chant is a form of musical verse or incantation, in some ways analogous to Hindu or Christian religious recitations. They exist in just about every part of the Buddhist world, from the Wats in Thailand to the Lamaist temples of India (re: Tibetan Government in Exile). Almost every Buddhist school has some tradition of chanting associated with it, regardless of being Theravada or Mahayana. Buddhist chant - Chanting. In Buddhism, chanting is the traditional means of preparing the mind for M ... Including: Buddhist chant - Chanting Buddhist chant - Adherents

Read more here: » Buddhist chant