Atisha of BuddhistLinks.org

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Atisha
Atisha books at Amazon.com	A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Atisha -- also Atisha Dimpamkara Shrijnana, 980/90-1055, Buddhist scholar of royal family who, particularly, systematized the method for generating enlightened mind. As patriarch of Magadha and teacher at the great monastic university Vikramashila, he was invited to Tibet and spent the last twelve years of his life there. Atisha founded the Kadampa school and his teaching tradition had a decisive influence on Tibetan Buddhism, especially on the school of Tsongkhapa. His most important disciple was the Tibetan Dromton (1003-64). The so-called second spreading of the Buddhist teaching in Tibet was initiated in the tenth century by the west Tibetan royal family. First they sent subjects of theirs to India, as for example, the translator Rinchen Zangpo; later they sought out suitable Indian masters and their choice fell on Atisha. In the year 1042 Atisha entered West Tibet. Soon, however, he transferred his principal seat to Netang in Central Tibet, whence his teachings spread rapidly. In his principal work Bodhipathapradipa (Lamp on the Way to Enlightenment), he gave a general overview of the way of the Great Vehicle (Mahayana) and introduced a threefold classification of practitioners: persons who strive for a good rebirth, those who have their own enlightenment as goal (Hinayana), and those whose motive is the salvation of all sentient beings (bodhisattva). A main object of Atisha's was to stop random or careless propagation of religious texts. Also due to him was the spread of the cult of Tara. He combined in his teaching both great traditions of the prajnaparamita: the tradition of deep insight into nothingness (shunyata) as it was developed by Nagarjuna, and the teaching stemming from Asanga of the all-encompassing action of enlightened mind. Read more at: The Shambhala Dictionary of Buddhism and Zen Atisha Collections