Rang stong: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 09:23, 23 May 2018

Definitions
Key Term	rangtong
In Tibetan Script	རང་སྟོང་
Wylie Tibetan Transliteration	rang stong
Tibetan Phonetic Rendering	rangtong
English Standard	self-emptiness
Richard Barron's English Term	unqualified emptiness
Ives Waldo's English Term	intrinsic emptiness
Source Language	Tibetan
Related Terms	zhentong
Tshig mdzod Chen mo	jo nang pa'i lugs kyi kun rdzob kyi cha nas chos thams cad rang ngos su bden pas stong pa'i lta ba'o
Other Definitions	Generally speaking, the [other-emptiness] refers to the idea that ultimate truth is empty of defilements that are naturally other than ultimate truth, whereas self-emptiness implies that everything including ultimate truth is empty of its own inherent nature. - Wangchuk, Tsering. The Uttaratantra in the Land of Snows (2017), page 4. The term “zhentong” is used in contrast to “rangtong” (rang stong; “self-emptiness”), which refers to the school that adheres to the views of Nāgārjuna’s brand of Madhyamaka, which asserts that all phenomena, including the mind, are empty of self-nature. - Bernert, Christian. Adorning Maitreya's Intent (2017), page 11.

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 |Glossary-DefinitionOther=Generally speaking, the [other-emptiness] refers to the idea that ultimate truth is empty of defilements that are naturally other than ultimate truth, whereas self-emptiness implies that everything including ultimate truth is empty of its own inherent nature. - Wangchuk, Tsering. ''The Uttaratantra in the Land of Snows'' (2017), page 4.
-The term “zhentong” is used in contrast to “rangtong” (''rang stong''-, “self-emptiness”), which refers to the school that adheres to the views of Nāgārjuna’s brand of Madhyamaka, which asserts that all phenomena, including the mind, are empty of self-nature. - Bernert, Christian. ''Adorning Maitreya's Intent'' (2017), page 11.
+The term “zhentong” is used in contrast to “rangtong” (''rang stong''; “self-emptiness”), which refers to the school that adheres to the views of Nāgārjuna’s brand of Madhyamaka, which asserts that all phenomena, including the mind, are empty of self-nature. - Bernert, Christian. ''Adorning Maitreya's Intent'' (2017), page 11.
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