The Three Vajras namely 'body', 'speech' and 'mind' are a formulation within Tibetan Buddhism Tibetan Buddhism is the body of Buddhist religious doctrine and institutions characteristic of Tibet and certain regions of the Himalayas, including northern Nepal, Bhutan, and India . It is also practiced in Mongolia and parts of Russia (Kalmykia, Buryatia, and Tuva) and Northeast China and Bon which holds the full experience of the 'openness' (Sanskrit: śūnyatā) of Buddha-nature Within many schools of Mahayana Buddhism, the Buddha-nature , or Buddha Principle (Buddha-dhātu), is taught to be a truly real and pure, but internally hidden immortal potency or element within the mind of all beings, for awakening and becoming a Buddha. There are conflicting interpretations of the idea in Mahayanic philosophy. The idea may be, void of all bar[1] the 'qualities' (Wylie: yon-tan) and 'marks'[2] (Wylie: mtshan-dpe) and establishes a sound experiential key upon the 'continuum of the path' to enlightenment The word 'enlightenment' can be used to refer to many different ideas. The phrase 'The Enlightenment' refers to a philosophical revolution of the 18th century based on rationalism. In a secular or a non-Buddhist context the word is often used meaning full comprehension of a situation, or having gained spiritual insight. Enlightenment is also used. In Japanese Buddhism The history of Buddhism in Japan can be roughly divided into three periods, namely the Nara period , the Heian period (794–1185) and the post-Heian period (1185 onwards). Each period saw the introduction of new doctrines and upheavals in existing schools. See Sōhei (warrior monks) they are known as the Three Mysteries (Japanese Japanese (日本語?, [nihonɡo] ) is a language spoken by over 130 million people in Japan and in Japanese emigrant communities. It is a member of the Japonic (or Japanese-Ryukyuan) language family. There are a number of proposed relationships with other languages, but none of them has gained unanimous acceptance. Japanese is an agglutinative: san-mitsu). The Three Jewels The Three Jewels, also called the Three Treasures, the Three Refuges, or the Triple Gem, are the three things that Buddhists take refuge in, and look toward for guidance, in the process known as taking refuge imply purity of action, speech and thought and therefore in Tibetan Buddhism the Three Vajras are viewed in The Twilight Language A twilight language is a polysemic language and communication system associated with tantric traditions in Buddhism and Hinduism. It includes visual communication, verbal communication and nonverbal communication. Tantric texts are often written in a form of the 'twilight language' that is incomprehensible to the uninitiated reader. As part of an as a form of the Three Jewels. The term is often mentioned in Vajrayana Vajrayāna Buddhism is also known as Tantric Buddhism, Tantrayāna, Mantrayāna, Secret Mantra, Esoteric Buddhism and the Diamond Vehicle. The period of Vajrayana Buddhism has been classified as the fifth or final period of Indian Buddhism. Vajrayana is a complex and multifaceted system which evolved over several centuries and reveals much Buddhist discourse, particularly in relation to samaya The samaya , is a set of vows or precepts given to initiates of an esoteric Vajrayana Buddhist order as part of the Abhiseka ceremony of empowerment or initiation that creates a bond between the guru and disciple, the vows undertaken between a practitioner and their guru A guru is one who is regarded as having great knowledge, wisdom and authority in a certain area, and who uses it to guide others (teacher).In sanskrit gu means darkness & ru means light. As a principle for the development of consciousness it leads the creation from unreality to reality, from the darkness of ignorance to the light of knowledge during initiation An empowerment is a ritual in Tibetan Buddhism which initiates a student into a particular tantric deity practice. The Tibetan word for this is wang which literally translates to power. The sanskrit term for this is abhiseka which literally translates to sprinkling or bathing or anointing. A tantric practice is not considered effective or as. The term is also used during Anuttarayoga Tantra Anuttarayoga Tantra , often translated as Unexcelled Yoga Tantra or Highest Yoga Tantra, is a term used in Tibetan Buddhism in the categorization of esoteric tantric Indian Buddhist texts that constitute part of the Kangyur, or the 'translated words of the Buddha' in the Tibetan Buddhist canon. In the New Schools of Tibetan Buddhism, Anuttarayoga practice. The Three Vajras correspond to the Trikaya The Trikaya doctrine is an important Buddhist teaching both on the nature of reality, and what a Buddha is. By the 4th century CE the Trikaya Doctrine had assumed the form that we now know. Briefly, the doctrine says that a Buddha has three kayas or bodies: the nirmanakaya or created body which manifests in time and space; the sambhogakaya or body, or three bodies of a Buddha and therefore also have correspondences to the Three Roots The Three Roots of the Tibetan Buddhist tradition are the lama (Sanskrit: guru), yidam (Sanskrit: ishtadevata) and protector, which may be a khandroma (Sanskrit: dakini) or chokyong (Sanskrit: dharmapala). The Three Roots are the second of three Tibetan Buddhist refuge formulations, the Outer, Inner and Secret forms of the Three Jewels. The 'Outer' and other refuge formulas of Tibetan Buddhism.
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There s plenty more to say maybe I ll get round to it this weekend For now some pictures IMG http img206 imageshack us img206 6295 sewuek6 jpg Candi Sewu The Thousand Temples early 9th century central Java dedicated to Manjushri It s an enormous three dimensional mandala 240
