"Cakrasaṃvara" may also refer to the main deity in this tantra as well as to a collection of texts or "cycle" associated with the root Cakrasaṃvara tantra. Tsunehiko Sugiki writes that this "Cakrasaṃvara cycle", "is one of the largest collections of Buddhist Yoginītantra literature from the early medieval South Asian world." [4] .

Chakrasamvara (Heruka) is a mother tantra practice of anuttarayoga tantra. It provides the most detail about the methods for generating the four levels of blissful awareness of voidness within the central energy-channel, enabling access to the subtlest level of mind, clear light.

Chakrasamvara is one of the most popular deities in Tantric Buddhism in the Himalayan regions and Tibet after the 11th century. He can appear in several dozen different forms, from simple to complex and peaceful to wrathful, which makes it necessary to rely on the descriptive literature in the Sanskrit and Tibetan languages to identify his ...

This is a free platform (and a non-profit project of Vajra Mandala) with the sole purpose of preserving the Vajrayana lineages of Chakrasamvara and Vajrayogini. It contains practice resources and teachings for tantric practicioners who have received initation into Chakrasamvara and Vajrayogini.

Jul 15, 2015 · There are many different forms of Chakrasamvara appearing with different number of faces, hands, and number of surrounding retinues. In the Drigung Kagyu lineage, the most popular and common Chakrasamvara deity practice is in the form of the Five-deity Chakrasamvara.

Cakrasaṃvara is a Sanskrit term for a meditational deity particularly important to the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism as well as the other lineages in the sarma schools in Tibet. He is often depicted in consort with Vajrayogini. Chakrasamvara: One of …

Chakrasamvara Tantra (Skt. Cakrasaṃvara Tantra; Tib. འཁོར་ལོ་བདེ་མཆོག་གི་རྒྱུད་, khorlo demchok gi gyü, Wyl. ‘khor lo bde mchog gi rgyud) is an important tantra within Tibetan Buddhism. This tantra is also known as: [1] David B. Gray dates this tantra to the late eighth or early ninth century. [2]

Composed in India during the eighth century, this text is a foundational scripture of one of the most important Indian Buddhist tantric traditions, as evidenced by the vast number of commentaries and ritual literature associated with it.

The Chakrasamvara Tantra is largely dedicated to describing ritual, magical, and meditative practices. These practices can be categorized with respect to the type of ‘achievement’ that their successful application is thought to yield.

Chakrasamvara (Skt. Cakrasaṃvara; T. ‘khor lo bde mchog འཁོར་ལོ་བདེ་མཆོག་) is one of the main yidams of the Highest Yoga Tantra of the Sarma schools, and especially of its "mother tantras."