Paratantrasvabhāva: Difference between revisions
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|Glossary-PartOfSpeech=Noun | |Glossary-PartOfSpeech=Noun | ||
|Glossary-SourceLanguage=Sanskrit | |Glossary-SourceLanguage=Sanskrit | ||
|Glossary-Definition=The second of the three natures, according to the Cittamātra school. It is the dependent nature that is used to describe the relationship between mind and its objects. | |Glossary-Definition=The second of the three natures, according to the Cittamātra school. It is the dependent nature that is used to describe the relationship between mind and its objects, though there is a clear emphasis on the latter. Hence, this nature is concerned with the nature of seemingly external objects that arise in dependence upon causes and conditions. | ||
|Glossary-Senses=relatively dependent | |Glossary-Senses=relatively dependent | ||
|Glossary-RelatedTerms=trisvabhāva | |Glossary-RelatedTerms=trisvabhāva | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 09:17, 15 May 2018
| Key Term | paratantrasvabhāva |
|---|---|
| In Tibetan Script | གཞན་དབང་གི་རང་བཞིན་ |
| Wylie Tibetan Transliteration | gzhan dbang gi rang bzhin |
| Devanagari Sanskrit Script | परतन्त्रस्वभाव |
| Romanized Sanskrit | paratantrasvabhāva |
| Tibetan Phonetic Rendering | zhenwang gi rangzhin |
| English Standard | dependent nature |
| Karl Brunnhölzl's English Term | dependent nature |
| Jeffrey Hopkin's English Term | other-powered nature |
| Term Type | Noun |
| Source Language | Sanskrit |
| Basic Meaning | The second of the three natures, according to the Cittamātra school. It is the dependent nature that is used to describe the relationship between mind and its objects, though there is a clear emphasis on the latter. Hence, this nature is concerned with the nature of seemingly external objects that arise in dependence upon causes and conditions. |
| Has the Sense of | relatively dependent |
| Related Terms | trisvabhāva |
| Definitions | |