檢視 Bhagavan 薄伽梵 / 出有壞的原始碼

'''Bhagavan''' (Skt. ''bhagavant''; Tib. [[བཅོམ་ལྡན་འདས་]], ''chomdendé''; [[Wyl.]] ''bcom ldan ‘das'') — an epithet of the [[Buddha]]. It is usually explained by Tibetan scholars according to its literal meaning in Tibetan as "the transcendent འདས་(''dé'') one who has vanquished བཅོམ་ (''chom'') the [[four maras]] and possesses ལྡན་ (''den'') the [[six fortunes]]." The Sanskrit word carries the sense of possessing fortune (''bhaga''). The term has been translated into English as 'blessed one', 'lord', or, following the Tibetan, 'transcendent and accomplished conqueror.'

==Commentary==
The great [[Dzogchen]] master [[Shri Singha]], in his commentary on the ''[[Heart Sutra]]'', explains the term based on its Tibetan translation according to three levels of meaning:

#On an ordinary level, it signifies the conquering (''chom'') of the four maras, possession (''den'') of the [[six paramitas]] and transcendence (''dé'') of mistaken states of mind.<br>
#On a deeper level, it signifies the conquering of ordinary appearance and existence within the [[pure perception]] of the deity, possession of ultimate realization, and the transcendence of ordinary clinging.<br>
#On the highest level, it signifies the effortless conquering of all the phenomena of [[samsara]] and [[nirvana]] within their essential nature, possession of the great wisdom of self-knowing awareness, and the transcendence of dualistic notions or extremes regarding samsara or nirvana since they lack any real identity.

[[Category:Sanskrit Terms]]
[[Category:Titles]]