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(New page: '''Chö''' (wyl. ''gcod'') (literally “cutting”) is a practice, based on the prajnaparamita, involving a visualization in which the physical body is offered as food to various ...) |
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'''Chö''' ([[wyl.]] ''gcod'') (literally “cutting”) is a practice, based on the [[prajnaparamita]], involving a visualization in which the physical body is offered as food to various guests, including evil forces or dangerous spirits, the purpose of which is to destroy or “cut” the [[four maras]] and especially one’s own ego-clinging. Chö was introduced to Tibet by the Indian master [[Padampa Sangye]] and his Tibetan disciple, the yogini [[Machig Labdrön]]. | '''Chö''' [Tib.] ([[wyl.]] ''gcod'') (literally “cutting”) is a practice, based on the [[prajnaparamita]], involving a visualization in which the physical body is offered as food to various guests, including evil forces or dangerous spirits, the purpose of which is to destroy or “cut” the [[four maras]] and especially one’s own ego-clinging. Chö was introduced to Tibet by the Indian master [[Padampa Sangye]] and his Tibetan disciple, the yogini [[Machig Labdrön]]. | ||
[[Category:Key Terms]] | [[Category:Key Terms]] | ||
[[Category:Schools and Lineages]] | [[Category:Schools and Lineages]] | ||
Revision as of 09:24, 29 April 2007
Chö [Tib.] (wyl. gcod) (literally “cutting”) is a practice, based on the prajnaparamita, involving a visualization in which the physical body is offered as food to various guests, including evil forces or dangerous spirits, the purpose of which is to destroy or “cut” the four maras and especially one’s own ego-clinging. Chö was introduced to Tibet by the Indian master Padampa Sangye and his Tibetan disciple, the yogini Machig Labdrön.