- In
Tibetan Buddhism,
Vajravārāhī ("The
Diamond Sow", Tibetan: ་རྡོ་རྗེ་ཕག་མོ, Wylie: rdo rje phag mo
Dorje Pakmo) is a
wrathful form of
Vajrayogini ****ociated...
-
using secretive Vamamarga Tantric practices. The
Buddhist goddesses Vajravārāhī and
Marichi have
their origins in the
Hindu goddess Varahi. According...
- ISBN 0-918753-13-9. Red
Vajravarahi on himalayanart.org
Vajravarahi Mandala on asianart.com
Desire and Devotion:
Exhibit on
Asian Art—
Vajravarahi with Retinue...
-
revelation of
either the Dharmakāya
Buddha Mahāvajradhara or of the
goddess Vajravārāhī. The
central deity of the
tradition is
called Samvara, Śamvara, Śrī Heruka...
-
Buddhists consider Guhyeshwari to be
sacred to
Vajrayogini in the form of
Vajravarahi and to be the
location of root of the
mythical lotus upon
which Swayambhunath...
-
prajna Vajravarahi (1544 AD).
Discovered in Nepal,
statue on
display at
Prince of
Wales museum.
Padmasambhava in Yab-Yum Chakrasamvara-
Vajravarahi Bhairava...
- in Nepal, is
identified with
Vajravarahi by Buddhists. She
wears a
silver mundamala signifying her
identity as
Vajravarahi and her
ferocious nature. Like...
-
independent deities. The most
prevalent wrathful dakinis are
Vajrayogini and
Vajravārāhī. A
common form of
imagery is the yab-yum of a
Buddha and
consort in ****ual...
-
polymath Thang Tong Gyalpo, who
first identified her as an
emanation of
Vajravārāhī, and the
consort of
Bodong Panchen. The seat of the
Samding Dorje Phagmo...
-
enlightened qualities. Chakrasamvara,
often depicted in
union with his
consort Vajravarahi,
symbolizes the
union of
wisdom and comp****ion.
Vajrakilaya embodies...
