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Created page with "Los '''Cinco Budas Dhyani''' son '''Vairochana''', '''Akshobhya''', '''Ratnasambhava''', '''Amitabha''' y '''Amoghasiddhi'''. Los budistas tibetanos creen que el Adi-Buda, el..."
(Created page with "Cinco Budas Dhyani")
 
(Created page with "Los '''Cinco Budas Dhyani''' son '''Vairochana''', '''Akshobhya''', '''Ratnasambhava''', '''Amitabha''' y '''Amoghasiddhi'''. Los budistas tibetanos creen que el Adi-Buda, el...")
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[[File:0000314 poster-5-dhyani-buddhas-3924 600.jpeg|thumb|upright=1.2|The Mandala of the Five Dhyani Buddhas]]
[[File:0000314 poster-5-dhyani-buddhas-3924 600.jpeg|thumb|upright=1.2|The Mandala of the Five Dhyani Buddhas]]


The '''Five Dhyani Buddhas''' are '''Vairochana''', '''Akshobhya''', '''Ratnasambhava''', '''Amitabha''' and '''Amoghasiddhi'''. Tibetan Buddhists believe that the Adi-Buddha, the primordial and highest being, created the Dhyani Buddhas by his meditative powers.
Los '''Cinco Budas Dhyani''' son '''Vairochana''', '''Akshobhya''', '''Ratnasambhava''', '''Amitabha''' y '''Amoghasiddhi'''. Los budistas tibetanos creen que el Adi-Buda, el ser primordial y más alto, creó a los Budas Dhyani con sus poderes meditativos.


The Five Dhyani Buddhas are celestial Buddhas visualized during meditation. The word ''Dhyani'' is derived from the Sanskrit ''dhyana'', meaning “meditation.” The Dhyani Buddhas are also called ''Jinas'' (“Victors,” or “Conquerors”) and are considered to be great healers of the mind and soul. They are not historical figures like [[Gautama Buddha]], but transcendent beings who symbolize universal divine principles or forces. They represent various aspects of the enlightened consciousness and are guides to spiritual transformation. Meditative powers are also secret-ray powers, and the Dhyani Buddhas hold the keys to the mastery of the [[five secret rays]].
The Five Dhyani Buddhas are celestial Buddhas visualized during meditation. The word ''Dhyani'' is derived from the Sanskrit ''dhyana'', meaning “meditation.” The Dhyani Buddhas are also called ''Jinas'' (“Victors,” or “Conquerors”) and are considered to be great healers of the mind and soul. They are not historical figures like [[Gautama Buddha]], but transcendent beings who symbolize universal divine principles or forces. They represent various aspects of the enlightened consciousness and are guides to spiritual transformation. Meditative powers are also secret-ray powers, and the Dhyani Buddhas hold the keys to the mastery of the [[five secret rays]].