-
Sthiramati (Sanskrit; Chinese: An**** 安慧, and Jian**** 堅慧; Tibetan: Blo gros
brtan pa) was a 6th-century
Indian Buddhist scholar-monk.
Sthiramati was a...
- Dharmapāla (c. 530–561?) and
Sthiramati (c. 510–570?).
According to
Zhihua Yao, Dharmapāla was a Sākāravādin,
while Sthiramati was a Nirākāravādin. According...
-
those of Buddhapalita, Candrakirti, Devasharman, Gunashri, Gunamati,
Sthiramati, and Bhavaviveka. Not all of
these have
survived in full or in the original...
- India, the most
influential commentary on the Triṃśikā was
written by
Sthiramati in the 6th century.
According to Xuanzang, who
studied the Triṃśikā at...
-
prose commentary (bhāṣya) by
Vasubandhu and
several sub-commentaries by
Sthiramati and others; the
portions by Maitreya-nātha and
Vasubandhu both survive...
- Abhidharmakośa-sphuṭārthā (chos
mngon pa'i
mdzod kyi 'grel
bshad (don gsal ba)
Sthiramati (6th c. CE), Abhidharmakoṣa-bhāṣya-ṭīkā-tattvārtha (chos
mngon pa mdzod...
- Nāgārjuna
Ashvaghosha Āryadeva Lokakṣema Kumārajīva
Asanga Vasubandhu Sthiramati Buddhapālita Dignāga Bhāvaviveka Dharmakīrti Candrakīrti
Zhiyi Bodhidharma...
-
Vallabhi as a
great center of
learning including Buddhism.
Gunamati and
Sthiramati were two
famous Buddhist scholars of
Vallabhi in the
middle of the seventh...
-
dissolve the
sense of self and other. The
later Yogacara commentator Sthiramati explains this thus:
There is a
grasper if
there is
something to be grasped...
-
other Yogacara masters, a
point noted by the 6th
century Indian monk
Sthiramati.
Whatever the case, Asaṅga's
experiences led him to
travel around India...
