Shanta Rakshit - Revision history

Mukbil at 13:45, 12 July 2021

2021-07-12T13:45:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 12 July 2021
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	'''Shanta Rakshit''' (c 705-765) Buddhist scholar also known as Shanti Rakshit, was born in Zahor or Sahor, considered to be present-day [[savar]]. But according to some scholars, he was born in a royal family in [[gauda]]. He is considered a leading Buddhist scholar of the ''vajrayani'' tradition. Scholars believe that he was born during the reign of [[gopala]], the founder of the Pala dynasty, and he died during the reign of the second Pala king, [[dharmapala]]. He wrote, according to Tibetan accounts, eleven books, which include ''Asta Tathagata Stotra''(Eight prayer songs), ''Vajradhara Sangit Bhagavata Stotra Tika'' (Annotations to the songs of Vajrayani), ''Tattvasanggraha Karika'' (Explanations on philosophy)'', Hevajra Udbhava Kurkulah Pavcha Mahopadesha'' (Five commandments of ''hevajra ''philosophy), ''Tathasiddhi Nama Prakarana'' (Naming), ''Bibhanga Pavjika''(almanac)'', Madhyamaka Alangkara Karika'' (intermediate rhetorics), ''Bhadanyaya Bhitti'' (Foundation of Bhada logic), ''Danda Hastalekha'' (palm-reading) etc. In the 31 chapters of ''Tattvasamgraha Karika'', he refuted the logic put forth in the [[upanisad]] and other such religious treatises and established the impersonalism of [[buddhism]]. His books were translated into Tibetan.		'''Shanta Rakshit''' (c 705-765) Buddhist scholar also known as Shanti Rakshit, was born in Zahor or Sahor, considered to be present-day [[savar]]. But according to some scholars, he was born in a royal family in [[Gauda, Janapada\|gauda]]. He is considered a leading Buddhist scholar of the ''vajrayani'' tradition. Scholars believe that he was born during the reign of [[gopala]], the founder of the Pala dynasty, and he died during the reign of the second Pala king, [[dharmapala]]. He wrote, according to Tibetan accounts, eleven books, which include ''Asta Tathagata Stotra''(Eight prayer songs), ''Vajradhara Sangit Bhagavata Stotra Tika'' (Annotations to the songs of Vajrayani), ''Tattvasanggraha Karika'' (Explanations on philosophy)'', Hevajra Udbhava Kurkulah Pavcha Mahopadesha'' (Five commandments of ''hevajra ''philosophy), ''Tathasiddhi Nama Prakarana'' (Naming), ''Bibhanga Pavjika''(almanac)'', Madhyamaka Alangkara Karika'' (intermediate rhetorics), ''Bhadanyaya Bhitti'' (Foundation of Bhada logic), ''Danda Hastalekha'' (palm-reading) etc. In the 31 chapters of ''Tattvasamgraha Karika'', he refuted the logic put forth in the [[upanisad]] and other such religious treatises and established the impersonalism of [[buddhism]]. His books were translated into Tibetan.

	Shanta Rakshit earned his place among the teachers at Nalanda through his intellect, erudition and sincerity. He visited Tibet at the invitation of the Buddhist king Khring Saung Lade Batsan and initiated a Lama community and introduced some with Buddhist practises with the help of Padmasambhara. This is why the Tibetans called him ''Acharya Bodhisattva''. He was the principal of the newly established Basm Ya Vihara in the capital of Lasa and preached Buddhism there till his death. [Bhikkhu Sunithananda]		Shanta Rakshit earned his place among the teachers at Nalanda through his intellect, erudition and sincerity. He visited Tibet at the invitation of the Buddhist king Khring Saung Lade Batsan and initiated a Lama community and introduced some with Buddhist practises with the help of Padmasambhara. This is why the Tibetans called him ''Acharya Bodhisattva''. He was the principal of the newly established Basm Ya Vihara in the capital of Lasa and preached Buddhism there till his death. [Bhikkhu Sunithananda]

Mukbil at 13:44, 12 July 2021

2021-07-12T13:44:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:44, 12 July 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~<p class=Normal style="margin-top:2.0pt;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom: 2.0pt;margin-left:0in;text-align:justify;tab-stops:.5in center 46.75pt left 60.95pt 111.0pt 2.25in">~~'''Shanta Rakshit''' (c 705-765) Buddhist scholar also known as Shanti Rakshit, was born in Zahor or Sahor, considered to be present-day [[savar]]. But according to some scholars, he was born in a royal family in [[gauda]]. He is considered a leading Buddhist scholar of the ''~~vajray''''a''''n''''i~~'' tradition. Scholars believe that he was born during the reign of [[gopala]], the founder of the Pala dynasty, and he died during the reign of the second Pala king, [[dharmapala]]. He wrote, according to Tibetan accounts, eleven books, which include ''~~A''''s''''ta Tath''''a''''gata~~ Stotra ''(Eight prayer songs), ''Vajradhara ~~Sang''''i''''t~~ Bhagavata Stotra ~~T''''i''''k''''a~~'' (Annotations to the songs of Vajrayani), ''Tattvasanggraha ~~K''''a''''rik''''a~~'' (Explanations on philosophy)'', Hevajra Udbhava ~~Kurkul''''a''''h Pa''''v''''cha~~ Mahopadesha'' (Five commandments of ''hevajra ''philosophy), ''~~Tath''''a''''siddhi N''''a''''ma Prakara''''n''''a~~'' (Naming), ''Bibhanga ~~Pa''''v''''jik''''a''''~~ ''(almanac)'', Madhyamaka ~~Alangk''''a''''ra~~ Karika'' (intermediate rhetorics), ''~~Bh''''a''''dany''''a''''ya~~ Bhitti'' (Foundation of Bhada logic), ''~~Da''''n''''da Hastalekh''''a~~'' (palm-reading) etc. In the 31 chapters of ''Tattvasamgraha Karika'', he refuted the logic put forth in the [[upanisad]] and other such religious treatises and established the impersonalism of [[buddhism]]. His books were translated into Tibetan.		'''Shanta Rakshit''' (c 705-765) Buddhist scholar also known as Shanti Rakshit, was born in Zahor or Sahor, considered to be present-day [[savar]]. But according to some scholars, he was born in a royal family in [[gauda]]. He is considered a leading Buddhist scholar of the ''vajrayani'' tradition. Scholars believe that he was born during the reign of [[gopala]], the founder of the Pala dynasty, and he died during the reign of the second Pala king, [[dharmapala]]. He wrote, according to Tibetan accounts, eleven books, which include ''Asta Tathagata Stotra''(Eight prayer songs), ''Vajradhara Sangit Bhagavata Stotra Tika'' (Annotations to the songs of Vajrayani), ''Tattvasanggraha Karika'' (Explanations on philosophy)'', Hevajra Udbhava Kurkulah Pavcha Mahopadesha'' (Five commandments of ''hevajra ''philosophy), ''Tathasiddhi Nama Prakarana'' (Naming), ''Bibhanga Pavjika''(almanac)'', Madhyamaka Alangkara Karika'' (intermediate rhetorics), ''Bhadanyaya Bhitti'' (Foundation of Bhada logic), ''Danda Hastalekha'' (palm-reading) etc. In the 31 chapters of ''Tattvasamgraha Karika'', he refuted the logic put forth in the [[upanisad]] and other such religious treatises and established the impersonalism of [[buddhism]]. His books were translated into Tibetan.

	~~<p class=Normal style="text-align:justify;tab-stops:.5in center 46.75pt left 60.95pt 111.0pt 2.25in">~~Shanta Rakshit earned his place among the teachers at Nalanda through his intellect, erudition and sincerity. He visited Tibet at the invitation of the Buddhist king Khring Saung Lade Batsan and initiated a Lama community and introduced some with Buddhist practises with the help of Padmasambhara. This is why the Tibetans called him ''~~Ach''''arya~~ Bodhisattva''. He was the principal of the newly established Basm Ya Vihara in the capital of Lasa and preached Buddhism there till his death. [Bhikkhu Sunithananda~~] [Sunithananda, Bhikkhu Lecturer, National University~~]		Shanta Rakshit earned his place among the teachers at Nalanda through his intellect, erudition and sincerity. He visited Tibet at the invitation of the Buddhist king Khring Saung Lade Batsan and initiated a Lama community and introduced some with Buddhist practises with the help of Padmasambhara. This is why the Tibetans called him ''Acharya Bodhisattva''. He was the principal of the newly established Basm Ya Vihara in the capital of Lasa and preached Buddhism there till his death. [Bhikkhu Sunithananda]

	[[bn:~~শান্ত্মরক্ষিত~~]]
			[[bn:শান্তরক্ষিত]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:34:30Z

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<p class=Normal style="margin-top:2.0pt;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom: 2.0pt;margin-left:0in;text-align:justify;tab-stops:.5in center 46.75pt left 60.95pt 111.0pt 2.25in">'''Shanta Rakshit''' (c 705-765) Buddhist scholar also known as Shanti Rakshit, was born in Zahor or Sahor, considered to be present-day [[savar]]. But according to some scholars, he was born in a royal family in [[gauda]]. He is considered a leading Buddhist scholar of the ''vajray''''a''''n''''i'' tradition. Scholars believe that he was born during the reign of [[gopala]], the founder of the Pala dynasty, and he died during the reign of the second Pala king, [[dharmapala]]. He wrote, according to Tibetan accounts, eleven books, which include ''A''''s''''ta Tath''''a''''gata Stotra ''(Eight prayer songs), ''Vajradhara Sang''''i''''t Bhagavata Stotra T''''i''''k''''a'' (Annotations to the songs of Vajrayani), ''Tattvasanggraha K''''a''''rik''''a'' (Explanations on philosophy)'', Hevajra Udbhava Kurkul''''a''''h Pa''''v''''cha Mahopadesha'' (Five commandments of ''hevajra ''philosophy), ''Tath''''a''''siddhi N''''a''''ma Prakara''''n''''a'' (Naming), ''Bibhanga Pa''''v''''jik''''a'''' ''(almanac)'', Madhyamaka Alangk''''a''''ra Karika'' (intermediate rhetorics), ''Bh''''a''''dany''''a''''ya Bhitti'' (Foundation of Bhada logic), ''Da''''n''''da Hastalekh''''a'' (palm-reading) etc. In the 31 chapters of ''Tattvasamgraha Karika'', he refuted the logic put forth in the [[upanisad]] and other such religious treatises and established the impersonalism of [[buddhism]]. His books were translated into Tibetan.

<p class=Normal style="text-align:justify;tab-stops:.5in center 46.75pt left 60.95pt 111.0pt 2.25in">Shanta Rakshit earned his place among the teachers at Nalanda through his intellect, erudition and sincerity. He visited Tibet at the invitation of the Buddhist king Khring Saung Lade Batsan and initiated a Lama community and introduced some with Buddhist practises with the help of Padmasambhara. This is why the Tibetans called him ''Ach''''arya Bodhisattva''. He was the principal of the newly established Basm Ya Vihara in the capital of Lasa and preached Buddhism there till his death. [Bhikkhu Sunithananda] [Sunithananda, Bhikkhu Lecturer, National University]

[[bn:শান্ত্মরক্ষিত]]