Lama:lama A Tibetan teacher or master; equivalent to Sanskrit "guru"

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Ksanti:

ksanti The practice of exercising patience toward behavior or situations that might not necessarily deserve it — it is seen as a conscious choice to actively give patience as a gift, rather than being in a state of oppression… Continue reading →

Dukkha:

dukkha Pāli: dukkha  Suffering, dissatisfaction, stress.

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Dhammacakka/dharmacakra:

dhammacakka/dharmacakra Sanskrit: dharmacakra Pāli: dhammacakka

A symbolic representation of the dharma, also known as the Wheel of Dharma.

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Dakini:

dakini A supernatural female with volatile temperament who serves as a muse for spiritual practice. Dakinis are often depicted naked to represent the truth.

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Dana:

dana Pāli, Sanskrit: dāna

Generosity or giving; in Buddhism, it also refers to the practice of cultivating generosity.

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Satori:

Satori ( Japanese satori; Chinese: wù – from the verb Satoru) is a Zen Buddhist term for enlightenment. Awakening; understanding, "deep" or lasting enlightenment. The word literally means "to understand". Satori can be found in every moment of… Continue reading →

Alayavijnana:

alayavijnana, Store consciousness (Sanskrit: ālayavijñāna; Tibetan: kun gzhi rnam shes; Japanese: araya-shiki) is the eighth and the most fundamental of the eight consciousnesses established in the doctrine of the Yogacara school of Buddhism.

Store consciousness accumulates… Continue reading →

Samsara:

samsara The cycle of birth and rebirth; reincarnation . Samsara is derived from "to flow together," to go or pass through states, to wander. Mostly a great revolving door between life and death and a new life reincarnated cycle of life.

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Anapanasati:anapanasati Pāli: ānāpānasati, meaning ‘mindfulness of breathing’ ("sati" means mindfulness; "ānāpāna" refers to inhalation and exhalation), is a basic form of meditation.

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