Meaning of Tara mantra
Link: http://www.sukhasiddhi.org/docs/MeaningofTaraMantra.pdf
Om Tare Tu Tare Ture Soha
Om: ah = essence of awakened body;
o ( naro)= essence of awakened speech;
m=essence of awakened mind
Tare: quickly with boldness
Tuttare: clearing away all fear, distress and suffering of all beings
Ture: complete victory of truth over all negativity
Soha/svaha: all accomplishments
Tare: quickly with boldness
Tuttare: clearing away all fear, distress and suffering of all beings
Ture: complete victory of truth over all negativity
Soha/svaha: all accomplishments
White Tara’s Long Life Mantra:
Om Tare Tuttare Ture Mama Ahyu Punye Jnana Puktrim Kuru So Ha
Mama: “me”
Ayu: “life”
Punye: “merit”
Jnana: “Wisdom”
Puktrim Kuru: “Increase”
Meaning of Tara’s seed syllable: TAM
Quote from Bardor Tulku Rinpoche, The Practice of Green Tara.Symbolic meaning of the seed syllable TAM is birthlessness, that phenomena are unborn (kye me, Tib).
This refers to the unborn nature of all the Taras and to the simplicity & unconditioned quality of the dharmakaya.
Because the deity is unborn, she is beyond all conditions.
To use the words of Gampopa, it is said that nirvana is in essence empty,
and is unestablished or non-existent.
In its manifestation or appearance it is blissful.
Samsara is in essence empty, and unestablished or non-existent, and in its appearance or
manifestation is of the nature of suffering and confusion.
From the ultimate point of view they are the same in that they are both empty and unestablished.
From a relative viewpoint, however, they are different in that samsara is suffering resulting from ignorance,
and nirvana is happiness resulting from the absence of ignorance.
and nirvana is happiness resulting from the absence of ignorance.
This ultimate, unborn, and empty nature of samsara and nirvana is what is meant by the syllable
TAM.
TAM.
No comments:
Post a Comment