Edit GlossaryEntry: Sarma

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Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism	In Tibetan, “new,” and taken to mean, “followers of the new translations,” in contradistinction to the RNYING ma, the “old” or “followers of the old translations.” Tibetan historians describe the dissemination of Buddhism to Tibet as occurring in two waves, the first, called the earlier dissemination ( s n g a d a r ) , beginning in the seventh Century and ending with the persecutions of Buddhism under King Glang dar ma in the ninth Century. The second wave, called the latter dissemination (phyi dar), is generally marked by the return of the Tibetan translator Rin chen bzang po from India and the new translations undertaken by him and others of t a n t r a s that had been translated in the earlier period and the translations o f a ränge o f texts not previously translated. These are called the “new translations.” By extension, the sects that developed subsequendy based on the translations of these texts are called collectively the “new sects” (gsar ma), identified as the three sects o f B k a ’ b r g y u d , S a s k y a , and B k a ’ g d a m s (later D g e l u g s ) . Those who continued to rely on the earlier translations (which included works that some members of the new sects would claim to be apocryphal) came to be known as the “old sect” (Rnying ma).	Enter content from this dictionary. You can find it online here as well as on the PDF in our archive. Follow the format: See page ###: FIRST FEW MEANINGFUL SENTENCES...
*Basic Meaning	The new Buddhist schools which began to rise in the second millennium in Tibet after Buddhism declined in the ninth century as a result of the fall of the Yarlung dynasty. The Sarma schools were mostly based on Buddhist teachings freshly received from India and Nepal in contrast to the revival of the old teachings which already existed in Tibet.	`No Markup` Enter the basic meaning for the term here in a short form. This is the official definition used throughout Tsadra wikis in tooltips. Please be careful how you fill this out. Markup is not allowed as it is not rendered in the tooltips anyways. REMINDER: Terms in source languages should be italicized instead of in quotation marks and English translations or phrases should be in quotation marks.
*Has the Sense of	The term often refers to the new translation of Buddhist texts in contrast to the translations carried out in the first millennium, particularly of the tantric literature. The tantric tradition which is based on the tantras translated in the period of Early Diffusion of Buddhism in Tibet came to be known as sngags rnying ma or ancient mantra and those based on tantras translated during the Later Diffusion came to known as sngags gear ma or new mantra.	`Markup OK` Include citations for content in parentheses and add both page creator and last edit info to the end of the paragraph(s). REMINDER: Terms in source languages should be italicized instead of in quotation marks and English translations or phrases should be in quotation marks.
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Definitions	These definitions should be sourced specifically. Make sure to list the page number or how you found the definition.
	Rangjung Yeshe's Definition New Translation tradition Sarma Schools. 'New Schools.' The New Schools are Kagyü, Sakya, and Gelug as well as Shijey and Chö, Jordruk, Shangpa Kagyü, and Nyendrub (the Kalachakra system)	You can find definitions here and list the wiki page it is found on: https://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Main_Page
	Tshig mdzod Chen mo	Search the Text File in our BN Archive.
	Dung dkar Tshig mdzod Chen mo	Search the PDF in our BN Archive.
	Mahavyutpati	Search here.
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	Edgerton Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Dictionary	Add content from F. Edgerton's Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Dictionary Available Here
	Muller's Digital Dictionary of Buddhism (DDB)	Login to the DBB with guest/guest: http://www.buddhism-dict.net/ddb/
	Wikipedia	You can use the internal link markups for pages on Wikipedia, just use wikipedia: as a prefix, ex: [[wikipedia:PAGENAME]].
	RigpaWiki [[rigpa:Sarma]]	You can use the internal link markups for pages on RigpaWiki, just use rigpa: as a prefix, ex: [[rigpa:PAGENAME]].
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