-
Nirmāṇakāya (Chinese: 應身; pinyin: yīngshēn; Tibetan: སྤྲུལ་སྐུ་, tulku, Wylie:
sprul sku) is the
third aspect of the trikāya and the
physical manifestation...
- self-enjoyment, a
blissful divine body with
infinite forms and powers) and the
Nirmāṇakāya (manifestation body, the body
which appears in the
everyday world and...
- [citation needed]
Absolutely seen, only Dharmakāya is real; Sambhogakāya and
Nirmāṇakāya are "provisional ways of
talking about and
apprehending it."
There are...
-
human are
understood docetically as
magical "transformation bodies" (
Nirmāṇakāya). Meanwhile, the real or
ultimate Buddha is the Dharmakāya, the body...
- dissolution.
Buddhas are
manifestations of the dharmakāya
called the
nirmāṇakāya, "transformation body". The Dhammakāya
tradition of
Thailand and the...
- [clarification needed] Some
namkha are Pure Lands.
According to
Nirmāṇakāya (as tulku) theory,
nirmanakaya spontaneously arise due to the intention, aspiration,...
- reward-body. In contrast, a buddha's
physical form is
understood to be a
nirmāṇakāya, or transformation-body. The
earliest surviving phase of
Buddhist art...
- in Tibet,
circa 8th – 9th centuries. He is
considered an
emanation or
Nirmāṇakāya of
Shakyamuni Buddha as
foretold by the
Buddha himself.
According to...
-
belief in Theosophy. The
concept of
tulpas has
origins in the
Buddhist nirmāṇakāya,
translated in
Tibetan as sprul-pa (སྤྲུལ་པ་): the
earthly bodies that...
- Shandao),
while other traditions, like some
Tibetan Buddhists, see it as a
nirmanakaya Pure Land. Furthermore, in
Chinese Buddhism,
there are two
views on Sukhavati...
