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In Vajrayana Buddhism, a [[Yidam]] (Sanskrit: [[Iṣṭadevatā (Buddhism)|Iṣṭadevatā]]} is a fully enlightened being who is the focus of personal meditation, during a retreat or for one's life. Although many commonfolk worship their yidam as a deity in a manner similar to theistic practices, the meaning according to yogis and texts is that the Ishtadevata is to be identified with the practitioner's own future Buddhahood. |
In Vajrayana Buddhism, a [[Yidam]] (Sanskrit: [[Iṣṭadevatā (Buddhism)|Iṣṭadevatā]]} is a fully enlightened being who is the focus of personal meditation, during a retreat or for one's life. Although many commonfolk worship their yidam as a deity in a manner similar to theistic practices, the meaning according to yogis and texts is that the Ishtadevata is to be identified with the practitioner's own future Buddhahood. |
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[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist deities]] |
[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist deities]] |
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[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist practices]] |
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[[Category:Tutelary deities]] |
[[Category:Tutelary deities]] |
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[[Category:Vajrayana practices]] |
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Latest revision as of 21:30, 11 December 2023
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Yidams.
In Vajrayana Buddhism, a Yidam (Sanskrit: Iṣṭadevatā} is a fully enlightened being who is the focus of personal meditation, during a retreat or for one's life. Although many commonfolk worship their yidam as a deity in a manner similar to theistic practices, the meaning according to yogis and texts is that the Ishtadevata is to be identified with the practitioner's own future Buddhahood.
Subcategories
This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.
Pages in category "Yidams"
The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.