Paratantrasvabhāva: Difference between revisions
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|Glossary-EnglishKB=dependent nature | |Glossary-EnglishKB=dependent nature | ||
|Glossary-EnglishJH=other-powered nature | |Glossary-EnglishJH=other-powered nature | ||
|Glossary-Phonetic=zhenwang gi rangzhin | |||
|Glossary-PartOfSpeech=Noun | |||
|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. | ||
|Glossary-Senses=relatively dependent | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 10:42, 11 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. |
| Has the Sense of | relatively dependent |
| Definitions | |
