-
Āryadeva (fl. 3rd
century CE) (IAST:
Āryadeva; Tibetan: འཕགས་པ་ལྷ་, Wylie: 'phags pa lha, Chinese: 提婆 菩薩 Tipo pusa
meaning Deva Bodhisattva), was a Mahayana...
-
Indian master Nagarjuna. He was
later followed by
great masters such as
Aryadeva, Buddhapalita,
Bhavaviveka and Chandrakirti. Nagarjuna's
influential Mūlamadhyamakakārikā...
-
works of
Nagarjuna (c. 150 – c. 250 CE) and
those of his main disciple,
Aryadeva. He
wrote two
influential works on Madhyamaka, the Prasannapadā and the...
- an
Indian Mahayana Buddhist commentator on the
works of
Nagarjuna and
Aryadeva. His Mūlamadhyamaka-vṛtti is an
influential commentary to the Mūlamadhyamakakarikā...
- who are
possessed of the view of
emptiness are said to be incorrigible."
Aryadeva echoes this idea in his Four
Hundred Verses: "First, one puts an end to...
-
antinomian aspects characteristic of the
later Buddhist Tantras.
Naropa and
Aryadeva considered the
Compendium of
Reality to be a root
tantra in
relation to...
-
numerous scholars of note have been ****ociated with it
including Shantideva,
Aryadeva,
Dharmakirti and Chandrakirti.
Another important centre during this period...
-
Bodhisattva and paramitas, it is
quoted by
Candrakirti in his
commentary on
Aryadeva's four hundred. Now only
extant in
Chinese translation (Taisho 1660). Other...
- they
never criticize the
founders of
Madhyamaka themselves (Nāgārjuna and
Āryadeva), and saw
their work as
implicitly in
agreement with Yogācāra. This inclusivism...
- not
actually present in
either Sanskrit or Chinese. It is
attributed to
Āryadeva, a
student of Nāgārjuna. The text was
translated into
Chinese by Kumārajīva...
