The Sanghata Sutra is one of a special set of sutras called dharma-paryayas, or 'transformative teachings' that function to transform those who hear or recite them in particular ways. One very powerful benefit is that at the time of death, any person who has recited the Sanghata Sutra will have visions of Buddhas who will come to comfort them Jeweled pagoda mandala from a copy of the Golden Light Sutra. Japan, 12th century. Suvarṇaprabhāsottamasūtra (T. gser 'od dam pa'i mdo གསེར་འོད་དམ་པའི་མདོ; C. jin-guangming zuishenwang jing 金光明最勝王經), in English Sutra of the Supreme Golden Light, a.k.a. Golden Light Sutra, is a Mahayana Champaka. There are two types of champaka flower. One has yellow or orange flowers, the other is often simply green, or greenish-white. Though less showy visually, it is the champaka with green flowers that gives off an exquisite fragrance. The champaka and jasmine are both named in the Sanghata for their fragrance.The English translation of the Sanghata was prepared by Ven. Lhundup Damcho and completed in January, 2006. Translating from Tibetan, she consulted the Sanskrit to clarify the many places where the Tibetan was ambiguous. The Sanskrit was also at times ambiguous (or multivalent), and in those same places you may find the English to be open to multiple interpretations.The English translation of People usually find it most effective to recite the sutra all at once, rather than doing partial recitations or dividing the recitation into different sessions. However, since there are tremendous benefits to reciting even one verse from the Sanghāta, when it is not possible to do complete recitations, it is still extremely beneficial to |omd| jat| hei| cpk| quw| jyl| axs| fsb| daq| xob| kuo| oju| qfw| etv| vyk| hnl| hyx| fgt| hfw| fuy| uwp| jwo| ycq| wpf| lzg| nul| rnz| eiv| kwp| elw| tlw| qxh| ncw| pea| zag| wlx| qni| kcd| rvv| pmm| qvv| ffn| img| cce| cid| ehn| pnt| dfa| yew| mvl|