Akshobhya (Sanskrit: अक्षोभ्य, Akṣobhya, "Immovable One"; traditional Chinese: 阿閦如来; ; pinyin: Āchùrúlái; Japanese pronunciation: Ashuku Nyorai) is one of the Five Wisdom Buddhas, a product of the Adibuddha, who represents consciousness as an aspect of reality.

The fifth Dyani Buddha that resides in the eastern direction, as a bodhisattva Askhobhya vowed to not get angry until reaching enlightenment. Here is a collection of teachings, images, drawings and quotes we have collected for you to discover more about this Buddha-figure.

Akshobhya Buddha (Sanskrit: अक्षोभ्य, Akṣobhya, "Immovable One"; Tib. Mikyopa) in Tibetan Buddhism is considered one of the five Dhyani Buddhas, the ultimate emanations of the one absolute Buddha nature that pervades everything.

In Vajrayana Buddhism, Akshobhya (Sanskrit: अक्षोभ्य, Akṣobhya, "Immovable One"; simplified Chinese: 阿閦如来; pinyin: Āchùrúlái; Japanese: 阿閦如来) is one of the Five Wisdom Buddhas, a product of the Adibuddha, who represents Consciousness as an aspect of reality.

Which wisdom is central to Akshobhya Buddha family of the Vajra? Why is the family blue, and what is the significance of the great Vajra? We answer these questions and more and end with the mantras, practices and a Puja visualization of Akshobhya Buddha.

2020年6月1日 · Akshobhya is also one of the Five Wisdom Buddhas in Vajrayana teachings. He is the aspect of the Mind/Heart that reflects things as they really are and yet is not moved by what it reflects. Thus he can differentiate between ‘Buddha & Mara’ or what is true and what is false.

Akṣobhya (T. mi bskyod pa མི་བསྐྱོད་པ་; C. achu fo 阿閦佛) is a buddha recognized in the Sanskrit Mahayana tradition. His name means "immovable," "unbreakable," "imperturbable," etc. He is said to be immovable in his vow to proceed to Buddhahood, particulary through mastering the practice of ethical conduct .

Buddha Akshobhya, the 'Unshakeable One', Lord of the Vajra Family, is one of the Five Dhyani Buddhas or Five Wisdom Buddhas (Skt: Dhyani for "Meditation"); representing the fully purified skandha, or aggregates of form.

Akshobhya, meaning unshakeable, is one of many Buddhas found in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. He is described in the Mahayana Sutras of Northern Buddhism and in the Tantra literature. Although a relatively minor figure in the Sutras Akshobhya is of major importance in the Tantras occupying a central role in Vajrayana Buddhism at all levels.

In Vajrayana Buddhism, Akshobhya (Sanskrit for “Immovable One”, Jp. 阿閃如来 Ashuku nyorai) is one of the Five Wisdom Buddhas, a product of Adibuddha who represents consciousness as an aspect of reality.

This is a concise Buddha Akshobhya Prayer chanted by Drukpa Choegon Rinpoche that begin with a short supplication and end with a typical dedication verses of Tathagatas.

Akshobhya Buddha ("Immovable One") in Tibetan Buddhism is the embodiment of 'mirror-like knowledge' : knowledge of what is real, and what is illusion, or a mere reflection of actual reality. Akṣobhya has his own Buddha-field in the East, called the Pure Land Abhirati ('The Ultimate Joy').

Akshobhya Buddha （ Sanskrit ： भैषज्यगुरु ， Bhaiṣajyaguru ）， Medicine Master Buddha (Sanskrit: Bhaiṣajyaguru), or Medicine Master Lapis Lazuli Light Tathagata, is the teaching host of the Eastern Pure Lapis Lazuli World.

Akshobhya, Buddha (Tibetan: mi kyu pa, sang gye): a principal buddha within Vajrayana Buddhism associated with the eastern quarter of a mandala, a minor buddha within the sutra tradition of Mahayana Buddhism, residing in the Abhirati buddhafield.

Akshobhya Buddha is one of the five Dhyani Buddhas who represents consciousness as an aspect of reality. In Chinese, he is called Ah-Chu-For. In Japanese, he is called Ashuku Nyoral and In Tibetan, he is called Mi Kyu Pa, or Sang Gye.

Askhobhya Buddha is one of the five Dhyani Buddhas and also the greatest manifestation of the absolute one- all-pervading Buddha essence. This deity has a Buddha-field in the East called the Pure Land Abhirati (The Ultimate Joy), just like the other Dhyani Buddha Amitabha.

When thumb and index finger of the right hand are joined, it is an indication of teaching (vyakhyana). In the case of the Buddha, the left hand joins the right to create a two-handed gesture of preaching that is intended to recall the first sermon (dharmachakra).

The four major Buddhist holidays are in celebration of the life of Buddha Shakyamuni – the prince, Gautama Siddhartha, who reached enlightenment and shared the spiritual path of the Dharma (known as Buddhism).

2020年2月26日 · 12th-13th century, Northeast (ern) India or Kashmir, Shakyamuni (labelled ‘Akshobhya’), at the Museum für Asiatische Kunst in Berlin (Germany). A crowned buddha wearing a sanghati usually represents Shakyamuni, who holds a piece of his robe in his left hand.

Shakyamuni and Akshobhya may be seated on a throne supported by elephants. 18th century, Tibet, Samantabhadra, gilt bronze, private collection. the bodhisattva Samantabhadra, along with wrathful gods such as Pehar, Vighnantaka, and others may ride an elephant.