Thank you for listening, and your information. This is correct, at the end of your session you do the Dhi, Dhi Dhi, Dhi to respresent dissolving into Oneness or Emptiness (i.e. Wisdom.) In the chant we only do it after the 7th repetition (or rather, we emulate it, since in a musical chant it's hard to do the end of breath:-)
Very good changing. Soooo beautiful to hear. Thank you so much to reach us this mantra. I heard it everyday. Kindly manifest my love. Bless me green tare me and my family. Thank you God the glory of God thank God.
Yes, in the Gelugpa Tibetan tradition, this is true. Lama Tsongkhapa was considered an emanation of the Three Lords. We do have a really beautiful chanting of the Migstema by Yoko Dharma, here, by the way, chanted in Tibetan: th-cam.com/video/Ql8l5f9wkIY/w-d-xo.html&t MIG.ME TZE.WAI TER.CHEN CHEN.RE.ZIG DRI.ME KYEN.PAI WANG.PO JAM.PEL.YANG DÜ.PUNG MA.LÜ JOM.DZE SANG.WAI DAG GANG.CHEN KAY.PAI TZUG.GYAN TSONG.KHAPA LO.ZANG DRAG.PAI ZHAB.LA SOL.WA DEB.
Good work as always! 🙏 I always find the differences in mantras across different traditions interesting. In the Japanese tradition (the one I follow / am familiar with) for example, Manjushri's mantra is simply 'Om Arapacana' (On A Ra Ha Sha Nō / On A Ra Ha Sha Na) without the 'Dhih'. For Avalokitesvara, we tend to use 'Om arolik svaha' (On arorikya sowaka) - 'Om mani padme hum' isn't as commonly used compared to elsewhere, though one of Chintamanichakra's (one of Avalokitesvara's forms) mantras is similar to it: 'Om varada padme hum'.
Thanks for watching and your insight. One name for Manjushri is Arapacana, which is the mantra. These are actually Sanskrit syllables. In this series of mantras we're working on, we're trying to focus on the Sanskrit mantras pronounced as close as possible to the original. Dhih by the way is the seed syllable for Manjushri, just as Hrih is the seed syllable for Avalokiteshvara. Thanks again.
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏 Muito boa pergunta. Sim, há mudras para cada Bodhisattva que abordaremos em nossa série aprofundada sobre os 8 Bodhisattvas. Por exemplo, o mantra Manjushri é o mudra da espada da sabedoria: Mudra Manjushri de cinco sílabas: Entrelace os dedos para fora (ou para dentro). Endireite os dedos médios e arqueie os dedos médios com as pontas dos dedos se tocando para formar um círculo. Este é o Mudra da Espada Vajra. Avalokiteshvara duas mãos ligeiramente em concha em oração, ligeiramente abertas e formando um formato de xícara durante o mudra anjali. Mas também há uma série de mudras associados ao seu mantra, não apenas um. Há um mudra para Om Mani Padme Hum com vários gestos (para cada sílaba) terminando em um lótus aberto. E outros. Vajrapani é o Mudra Vajra, também conhecido como Mudra Vajrahumkara, é um gesto de mão comumente associado ao Vajrapani. Neste mudra, a mão direita é levantada com o dedo indicador apontando para cima, enquanto o polegar e os outros dedos são cerrados em punho. Este gesto simboliza a união do método (meios habilidosos) e sabedoria, enfatizando a natureza dual do Vajra. Espero que ajude, e fique atento à série. Até agora, fizemos a introdução inicial aos Oito Bodhisattvas aqui: th-cam.com/video/neMDKY68lY4/w-d-xo.html&t. Espero que ajude. Com gentileza, BW IN ENGLISH: Very good question. Yes, there are mudras for each Bodhisattvas which we'll be covering in our in-depth series on the 8 Bodhisattvas. For instance, the Manjushri mantra is the mudra of the wisdom sword: Five-syllable Manjushri Mudra: Interlace the fingers outward (or inward). Straighten the middle fingers and arc the middle fingers with the fingertips touching to form a circle. This is the Vajra Sword Mudra. Avalokiteshvara two hands slightly cupped prayerfully, slightly opened and forming a cup shape during the anjali mudra. But there are also a series of mudras associated with his mantra, not just the one. There's a mudra for Om Mani Padme Hum with several gestures (for each syllable) ending in a spread lotus. And others. Vajrapani is the Vajra Mudra, also known as the Vajrahumkara Mudra, is a hand gesture commonly associated with Vajrapani. In this mudra, the right hand is raised with the index finger pointing upward, while the thumb and the other fingers are clenched into a fist. This gesture symbolizes the union of method (skillful means) and wisdom, emphasizing the dual nature of the Vajra. Hope that helps, and watch for the series. So far we've done the initial introduction to the Eight Bodhisattvas here: th-cam.com/video/neMDKY68lY4/w-d-xo.html&t. Hope that helps. In kindness, BW
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Proud to be Buddhist 🙏❤❤
Om A Ra Pa cha na dhi ~ Manju
Shree
Om Mani Padme Hung ~ Aarya Avalokiteshvara
Om Vajra Pani Hung ~ Vajra Pani🙏🙏🙏
Om Ara patsa na dhi
Om mani padme hung
Om Vajra pani hung
☸️💖🙏🙏🙏💖☸️
Om Ah Ra Pa Chan Na Dhi Om Mani Padme Hum Om Vajrapani Hum. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
@@BuddhaWeekly om ah ra pa dza na dhi...and the dhi is repeated until the end of the breath as many times as one can clearly.
Thank you for listening, and your information. This is correct, at the end of your session you do the Dhi, Dhi Dhi, Dhi to respresent dissolving into Oneness or Emptiness (i.e. Wisdom.) In the chant we only do it after the 7th repetition (or rather, we emulate it, since in a musical chant it's hard to do the end of breath:-)
@@BuddhaWeekly yes😊❣️ I recite Dhi 💯 time🙏
Namo Buddhay 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
Canto sempre esse mantra o primeiro deixa a gente com um expiração uma sabedoria gratidão
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
Nam Mo Buddha 🙏
Good afternoon pray pray pray thank you 💝💝💝🙏🙏🙏
XVI Karmapa adviced mantras of three Bodhisattvas for inner and outer success in Dharma practice.
Boa tarde sou brasileira sou escrita no seu canal gratidão pelo o vídeo grata
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏 Bem-vindo e obrigado por subscrever
Very good changing. Soooo beautiful to hear. Thank you so much to reach us this mantra. I heard it everyday. Kindly manifest my love. Bless me green tare me and my family. Thank you God the glory of God thank God.
Namaste!!! Migtsema is just Synthesis of all mantras and Divinity!!!
Yes, in the Gelugpa Tibetan tradition, this is true. Lama Tsongkhapa was considered an emanation of the Three Lords. We do have a really beautiful chanting of the Migstema by Yoko Dharma, here, by the way, chanted in Tibetan: th-cam.com/video/Ql8l5f9wkIY/w-d-xo.html&t
MIG.ME TZE.WAI TER.CHEN CHEN.RE.ZIG
DRI.ME KYEN.PAI WANG.PO JAM.PEL.YANG
DÜ.PUNG MA.LÜ JOM.DZE SANG.WAI DAG
GANG.CHEN KAY.PAI TZUG.GYAN TSONG.KHAPA
LO.ZANG DRAG.PAI ZHAB.LA SOL.WA DEB.
🎉❤Гурбан Эрдэнидэ Сахюусанудта даган баясанабди мургэнэбди Наталья- 73 жэлдээ тулай 14 халуу аминай зугhoo🙏 Эхэ зурган зуйл хамаг амитан амиды амгалан байха болтогой🙏🙏🙏
🙏🙏🙏
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
🎉❤Ом Ваджрапани хум пад, ум жм ла🙏 Ом мани бадмэ хум🙏 Ом ара база нади❤🎉🙏🙏👵
🙏🙏🙏🔥❤
❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🌺🌺🌺
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏
Bless me. Thank you my God. My sweetest jg forever to me. I love him very much. Thank u. Thank u. Thank u.
Good work as always! 🙏
I always find the differences in mantras across different traditions interesting. In the Japanese tradition (the one I follow / am familiar with) for example, Manjushri's mantra is simply 'Om Arapacana' (On A Ra Ha Sha Nō / On A Ra Ha Sha Na) without the 'Dhih'. For Avalokitesvara, we tend to use 'Om arolik svaha' (On arorikya sowaka) - 'Om mani padme hum' isn't as commonly used compared to elsewhere, though one of Chintamanichakra's (one of Avalokitesvara's forms) mantras is similar to it: 'Om varada padme hum'.
Thanks for watching and your insight. One name for Manjushri is Arapacana, which is the mantra. These are actually Sanskrit syllables. In this series of mantras we're working on, we're trying to focus on the Sanskrit mantras pronounced as close as possible to the original. Dhih by the way is the seed syllable for Manjushri, just as Hrih is the seed syllable for Avalokiteshvara. Thanks again.
Thankyou God . Om mani padme hum
Love en licht7 ❤
What s beautiful mantra for hearing. Bless me health wealth and happiness and love. Thank you God. Thank you for this mantra reaching to us.
Blessed
Tem algum mudra que acompanha os mantras
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏 Muito boa pergunta. Sim, há mudras para cada Bodhisattva que abordaremos em nossa série aprofundada sobre os 8 Bodhisattvas. Por exemplo, o mantra Manjushri é o mudra da espada da sabedoria: Mudra Manjushri de cinco sílabas: Entrelace os dedos para fora (ou para dentro). Endireite os dedos médios e arqueie os dedos médios com as pontas dos dedos se tocando para formar um círculo. Este é o Mudra da Espada Vajra.
Avalokiteshvara duas mãos ligeiramente em concha em oração, ligeiramente abertas e formando um formato de xícara durante o mudra anjali. Mas também há uma série de mudras associados ao seu mantra, não apenas um. Há um mudra para Om Mani Padme Hum com vários gestos (para cada sílaba) terminando em um lótus aberto. E outros.
Vajrapani é o Mudra Vajra, também conhecido como Mudra Vajrahumkara, é um gesto de mão comumente associado ao Vajrapani. Neste mudra, a mão direita é levantada com o dedo indicador apontando para cima, enquanto o polegar e os outros dedos são cerrados em punho. Este gesto simboliza a união do método (meios habilidosos) e sabedoria, enfatizando a natureza dual do Vajra. Espero que ajude, e fique atento à série. Até agora, fizemos a introdução inicial aos Oito Bodhisattvas aqui: th-cam.com/video/neMDKY68lY4/w-d-xo.html&t. Espero que ajude. Com gentileza, BW
IN ENGLISH: Very good question. Yes, there are mudras for each Bodhisattvas which we'll be covering in our in-depth series on the 8 Bodhisattvas. For instance, the Manjushri mantra is the mudra of the wisdom sword: Five-syllable Manjushri Mudra: Interlace the fingers outward (or inward). Straighten the middle fingers and arc the middle fingers with the fingertips touching to form a circle. This is the Vajra Sword Mudra.
Avalokiteshvara two hands slightly cupped prayerfully, slightly opened and forming a cup shape during the anjali mudra. But there are also a series of mudras associated with his mantra, not just the one. There's a mudra for Om Mani Padme Hum with several gestures (for each syllable) ending in a spread lotus. And others.
Vajrapani is the Vajra Mudra, also known as the Vajrahumkara Mudra, is a hand gesture commonly associated with Vajrapani. In this mudra, the right hand is raised with the index finger pointing upward, while the thumb and the other fingers are clenched into a fist. This gesture symbolizes the union of method (skillful means) and wisdom, emphasizing the dual nature of the Vajra. Hope that helps, and watch for the series. So far we've done the initial introduction to the Eight Bodhisattvas here: th-cam.com/video/neMDKY68lY4/w-d-xo.html&t. Hope that helps. In kindness, BW
Boa noite gratidão vou praticar todos obrigada gratidão
🌹🌼🌹🙏👍👌👏👏👏🌞🌞🌞
🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏