Buddhist Deity: Avalokiteshvara, Khasarpana (Khasarpani)
Khasarpana (Khasarpani), meaning 'sky flyer' in Sanskrit is also written in Tibetan language texts as Khasarpani. The term refers to several types of iconographic figures. The first type is a …
Khasarpani - Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia
The great Tertön Chokgyur Dechen Lingpa discovered an image of Avalokiteshvara Khasarpani made from a bone of Yeshe Tsogyal as the sacred body representation for his ter Padma Tsuktor. This image was last known to be in the treasury of Rumtek Monastery during the lifetime of the 16th Gyalwa Karmapa Rangjung Rigpé Dorje .
Khasarpani - Rigpa Wiki
Khasarpani (Skt. Khasarpaṇi; Tib. ཁ་སར་པའ་ཎི་, Wyl. kha sar p'a Ni) — a form of Avalokiteshvara with one face and two hands. His right hand is in the mudra of supreme generosity, and the left is often in the mudra of teaching the Dharma and holds a lotus blooming at the level of his left ear.
Buddhist Deity: Avalokiteshvara, Khasarpani (Bari, Five Deity)
Avalokiteshvara Khasarpani, with a body white in colour, one face and two hands, the right in supreme generosity [and] the left holding a lotus. With the hair adorned as a crown, the same ornaments and garments. Seated in the half [vajra] posture.
Khasarpani - Samye Institute
2022年12月22日 · Kharsapani is a form of Avalokiteshvara that is usually depicted as having one face and two hands. His right hand is in the mudra of generosity and the left is often in Dharma teaching mudra and he holds a lotus blooming at the level of his left ear.
Avalokiteshvara - Rigpa Wiki
Avalokiteshvara (Skt. Avalokiteśvara; Tib. སྤྱན་རས་གཟིགས་ or སྤྱན་རས་གཟིགས་དབང་ཕྱུག, Chenrezik or chenrezig wangchuk, Wyl. spyan ras gzigs or spyan ras gzigs dbang phyug) is said to be the essence of the speech of all the buddhas and the incarnation of their compassion.
The Form, Mantra, and Ritual of Avalokiteshvara
Avalokiteshvara takes various forms: the one-thousand-armed and one-thousand-eyed Form, Namkha Gyalpo (King of Space), Khasarpani, Dorje Rabjam, Donyo Zhakpa (Amoghapasha), Gyalwa Gyamtso (Jinasagara, the red Form in union with feminine consort), Pema Tsuktor (Lotus -crowned), Yizhin Khorlo (Wish-fulfilling Wheel), Khorwa Dongtruk (Stirrer of th...
Avalokiteshvara (Bodhisattva & Buddhist Deity) - Himalayan Art
Two flower blossoms on long stems rise on both sides and open above the shoulders. A small image of Amitabha Buddha can be seen directly above accompanied by the other symbolic …
Avalokiteshvara Kasarpani - Art of Thangka
Kasarpani is one of the great numbers of emanations of Avalokiteshvara — the Bodhisattva of Compassion. His left hand holds a lotus and makes the gesture of elucidation and his right hand rests on the lotus flower. He wears a finely rendered cloth around his waist (dhoti).
The Principal Forms Of Avalokitesvara - Tibetan Buddhist …
The two upper hands are close to the head and hold cymbals, the next pair holds lotus-buds, the next vajra and ghantd, and all the rest hold various symbols belonging to Avalokitesvara. The Dogmatic Form of Avalokitesvara (PI. xx). In this form he has one head, twelve arms, and is seated with the legs firmly locked.