- the
Tibetan transcriptions of the
Indian mahasiddhas names. By
convention there are eighty-four
Mahasiddhas in both
Hindu and
Tibetan Buddhist traditions...
- of
Mahasiddhas 2
Paintings of
Mahasiddhas 3
Paintings of
Mahasiddhas 4
Paintings of
Mahasiddhas 5
Paintings of
Mahasiddhas 6
Paintings of
Mahasiddhas 7...
-
dominated by long-haired,
wandering mahasiddhas who
openly challenged and
ridiculed the
Buddhist establishment. The
mahasiddhas pursued siddhis,
magical powers...
- India. It is
famous for its fair of
Mahasiddha Maharaj.[citation needed] It is also
known locally as
Dhanora (
Mahasiddha) to
distinguish it from
several other...
- Caturaśītisiddhapravrtti (the
lives of the eighty-four
mahasiddhas)
which detailed the
backgrounds of the
mahasiddhas who were
tantric masters. His work was later...
-
Sahajayana movement,
which flourished in
Bengal and Odisha.
Sahajiya mahasiddhas (great
adepts or yogis) like Saraha, Kanha, Savari, Luipāda, ****kuripāda...
-
consider the
temple complex as sacred, and is ****ociated with
numerous mahasiddhas such as Matsyendranath, Gorakhnath, Padmasambhava,
Naropa and Tilopa...
- and ****ociates a non-monastic
origin and
tributary of this rite to the
Mahasiddha tradition which has
roots in a
complex and
coterie of
esoteric traditions...
- tradition.
Siddha is a term used for both
mahasiddhas and
Naths So a
siddha may mean a siddha, a
mahasiddha or a nath. The
three words are used interchangeably...
- sisters,
Indian Buddhist tantric adepts who
appear on the list of the 84
Mahasiddhas. Shaw,
Miranda Eberle (2006).
Buddhist Goddesses of India. Princeton...
