Yamāntaka

THE CORPUS HELD SHINJE - YAMA DHARMARAJA, THE LORD OF DEATH - AND NOT THE DEITY WHOSE ENTIRE NAME IS 'THE ONE WHO ENDS HIM'. That is this lane's version of the fault lane 26 found in holding Yama and not Ksitigarbha, and it was sitting inside a key of nine records. No edge is drawn to tibetan_shinje: the relation between them is a doctrinal one that the retrieved sources state as an etymology, and this programme does not write etymology edges. A YIDAM IS NOT A GOD THE PRACTITIONER PETITIONS; IT IS A FORM THE PRACTITIONER TAKES. The schema's vocabulary has no category for that, so type is deity because it is the nearest one available, and the record says so rather than letting the field make the claim. Lane 26 escalated this; nothing is decided here.

Domains

• yidam practice
• wrathful compassion
• gelug practice

Relations

• wrathful form of: MañjuśrīNON-SYMMETRIC, written from this end only; Manjushri is a pre-existing record, created by lane 26 one lane ago. The edge is the reason this figure has the name he has - the ender of death is the wisdom-bodhisattva in wrathful form.Reference treatment of the yidam or istadevata, the meditational deity that is the focus of Vajrayana practice and is held to be a manifestation of buddhahood or of the enlightened mind: common yidams are Hayagriva, Vajrakilaya, Samputa, Guhyasamaja, Yamantaka, Hevajra, Kurukulla, Cakrasamvara, Vajrayogini and Kalachakra, each with a distinctive iconography, mandala, mantra and rite of invocation and practice; Vajrabhairava (Yamantaka) is one of the three principal meditational deities of the Gelug school, the others being Cakrasamvara and Guhyasamaja; the Lamdre path of the Sakya school is organised around Hevajra as its principal yidam; Cakrasamvara and Vajrayogini are central to Kagyu practice; wrathful yidams such as Cakrasamvara, Yamantaka, Vajrakilaya and Hevajra appear in fierce dynamic forms read as the energy of enlightenment cutting through delusion. (secondary)
• of the three principal gelug yidams with: CakrasaṃvaraIn-batch. SET MEMBERSHIP the source states outright, on the footing lane 25 used for the circle of Hebat and lane 26 for the eight great bodhisattvas.Reference treatment of the yidam or istadevata, the meditational deity that is the focus of Vajrayana practice and is held to be a manifestation of buddhahood or of the enlightened mind: common yidams are Hayagriva, Vajrakilaya, Samputa, Guhyasamaja, Yamantaka, Hevajra, Kurukulla, Cakrasamvara, Vajrayogini and Kalachakra, each with a distinctive iconography, mandala, mantra and rite of invocation and practice; Vajrabhairava (Yamantaka) is one of the three principal meditational deities of the Gelug school, the others being Cakrasamvara and Guhyasamaja; the Lamdre path of the Sakya school is organised around Hevajra as its principal yidam; Cakrasamvara and Vajrayogini are central to Kagyu practice; wrathful yidams such as Cakrasamvara, Yamantaka, Vajrakilaya and Hevajra appear in fierce dynamic forms read as the energy of enlightenment cutting through delusion. (secondary)
• of the three principal gelug yidams with: GuhyasamājaIn-batch. Set membership.Reference treatment of the yidam or istadevata, the meditational deity that is the focus of Vajrayana practice and is held to be a manifestation of buddhahood or of the enlightened mind: common yidams are Hayagriva, Vajrakilaya, Samputa, Guhyasamaja, Yamantaka, Hevajra, Kurukulla, Cakrasamvara, Vajrayogini and Kalachakra, each with a distinctive iconography, mandala, mantra and rite of invocation and practice; Vajrabhairava (Yamantaka) is one of the three principal meditational deities of the Gelug school, the others being Cakrasamvara and Guhyasamaja; the Lamdre path of the Sakya school is organised around Hevajra as its principal yidam; Cakrasamvara and Vajrayogini are central to Kagyu practice; wrathful yidams such as Cakrasamvara, Yamantaka, Vajrakilaya and Hevajra appear in fierce dynamic forms read as the energy of enlightenment cutting through delusion. (secondary)

Sources

• A wrathful yidam, one of the three principal meditational deities of the Gelug school alongside Cakrasaṃvara and Guhyasamāja, whose fierce form is read as the energy of enlightenment cutting through delusion.: Reference treatment of the yidam or istadevata, the meditational deity that is the focus of Vajrayana practice and is held to be a manifestation of buddhahood or of the enlightened mind: common yidams are Hayagriva, Vajrakilaya, Samputa, Guhyasamaja, Yamantaka, Hevajra, Kurukulla, Cakrasamvara, Vajrayogini and Kalachakra, each with a distinctive iconography, mandala, mantra and rite of invocation and practice; Vajrabhairava (Yamantaka) is one of the three principal meditational deities of the Gelug school, the others being Cakrasamvara and Guhyasamaja; the Lamdre path of the Sakya school is organised around Hevajra as its principal yidam; Cakrasamvara and Vajrayogini are central to Kagyu practice; wrathful yidams such as Cakrasamvara, Yamantaka, Vajrakilaya and Hevajra appear in fierce dynamic forms read as the energy of enlightenment cutting through delusion. (secondary)