Dharmodaya: Difference between revisions
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'''Dharmodaya''' (Skt.; [[Wyl.]] ''chos 'byung'', ''chöjung'') — literally, 'the source of all phenomena'. It is triangular in shape and represents the space out of which all phenomena arise. Often two triangles are combined to form a star shape (as in the Star of David) known as "a crossed dharmodaya" (Wyl. ''chos 'byung bsnol ma''). | '''Dharmodaya''' (Skt.; [[Wyl.]] ''chos 'byung'', ''chöjung'') — literally, 'the source (''udaya'') of all phenomena (''dharma'')'. It is triangular in shape and represents the space out of which all phenomena arise. Often two triangles are combined to form a star shape (as in the Star of David) known as "a crossed dharmodaya" (Wyl. ''chos 'byung bsnol ma''). | ||
[[Category:Sanskrit Terms]] | [[Category:Sanskrit Terms]] | ||
[[Category:Symbols]] | [[Category:Symbols]] | ||
Revision as of 09:14, 17 July 2015
Dharmodaya (Skt.; Wyl. chos 'byung, chöjung) — literally, 'the source (udaya) of all phenomena (dharma)'. It is triangular in shape and represents the space out of which all phenomena arise. Often two triangles are combined to form a star shape (as in the Star of David) known as "a crossed dharmodaya" (Wyl. chos 'byung bsnol ma).