![thumb| Giant Buddha in Central Plains, Henan, oṃ vairocana hūṃ <ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Spring_Temple_Buddha_1.jpg]</ref>](/index.php/File:Spring_Temple_Buddha_1.jpg){kind=link}
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Vairocana: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "thumb| Giant Buddha in Central Plains, Henan, oṃ vairocana hūṃ <ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Spring_Temple_Buddha_1.jpg]</ref> Vairocana (also Mahāvairocana) is a cosmic buddha from Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. Vairocana is often interpreted, in texts like the Avatamsaka Sutra, as the dharmakāya of the historical Gautama Buddha. In East Asian Buddhism (Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Vietnamese Buddhism),...") |
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[[File:Spring Temple Buddha 1.jpg|thumb| Giant Buddha in Central Plains, Henan, oṃ vairocana hūṃ <ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Spring_Temple_Buddha_1.jpg]</ref>]] | [[File:Spring Temple Buddha 1.jpg|thumb| Giant Buddha in Central Plains, Henan, oṃ vairocana hūṃ <ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Spring_Temple_Buddha_1.jpg]</ref>]] | ||
[[Vairocana]] (also Mahāvairocana) is a cosmic buddha from Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. Vairocana is often interpreted, in texts like the Avatamsaka Sutra, as the dharmakāya of the historical Gautama Buddha. In East Asian Buddhism | [[Vairocana]] (also Mahāvairocana) is a cosmic buddha from Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism. Vairocana is often interpreted, in texts like the Avatamsaka Sutra, as the dharmakāya of the historical Gautama Buddha. In East Asian Buddhism, Vairocana is also seen as the embodiment of the Buddhist concept of śūnyatā. In Buddhist philosophy, the voidness that constitutes ultimate reality; sunyata is seen not as a negation of existence but rather as the undifferentiation out of which all apparent entities, distinctions, and dualities arise. In the conception of the 5 Jinas of Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, Vairocana is at the centre and is considered a Primordial Buddha. | ||
Vairocana Buddha is first introduced in the Brahmajala Sutra: | Vairocana Buddha is first introduced in the Brahmajala Sutra: | ||