- Vajrapāṇi (Sanskrit; Pali: Vajirapāṇi, 'holder of the thunderbolt', lit. meaning, "Vajra in [his] hand") is one of the earliest-appearing bodhisattvas in Mahayana Buddhism.
- Bu sayfanın açıklaması webmaster tarafindan gizlenmiştir.
- Vajrapani is a Bodhisattva who represents the Power of all the Buddhas. ... Vajrapani practice is excellent to burn away afflictive emotions and obscuration.
- In the Vajrayana tradition of Buddhism, the Buddha’s companion, Vajrapani known as Guhyapati, is regarded as the Lord of Secrets.
- Vajrapāṇi is one of the earliest Dharmapālas of Mahāyāna Buddhism and also appears as a deity in the Pāḷi Canon of the Theravāda school.
- Vajrapāṇi (वज्रपाणि) is the name of an ancient Tibetan tantric deity.—The iconographic group of Vajrapāṇi and the eight Nāga Kings is so far scarcely studied.
- In the tradition of Vajrayana Buddhism, Vajrapani is more typically shown in a wrathful form and known as Guhyapati - 'the Lord of Secrets.'
- Vajrapani is a remarkable figure in Mahayana Buddhism, and this name makes people think of great power and strong determination.
- Vajrapāṇi (from Sanskrit vajra, "thunderbolt" or "diamond" and pāṇi, lit. "in the hand") is one of the earliest bodhisattvas of Mahayana Buddhism.
- Vajrapāṇi, in Mahāyāna Buddhist mythology, one of the celestial bodhisattvas (“Buddhas-to-be”), the manifestation of the self-born Buddha Akṣobhya.
