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    Names of The 84 Mahasiddhas From

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    Srinathvr
    The document lists the names of 84 mahasiddhas, or enlightened Buddhist masters, according to the Abhayadatta Sri tradition. Many of the Sanskrit names were reconstructed and may not be entirely accurate. Several Tibetan Buddhist lineages originated from Tibetans traveling to India to meet an enlightened mahasiddha. The names provide insight into each master's background or attributes, such as Tilopa the "Great Renunciate," Goraknath Ji the "Immortal Cowherd," and Saraha the "Great Brahmin."

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    Names of The 84 Mahasiddhas From

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    Srinathvr
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    The document lists the names of 84 mahasiddhas, or enlightened Buddhist masters, according to the Abhayadatta Sri tradition. Many of the Sanskrit names were reconstructed and may not be entirely accurate. Several Tibetan Buddhist lineages originated from Tibetans traveling to India to meet an enlightened mahasiddha. The names provide insight into each master's background or attributes, such as Tilopa the "Great Renunciate," Goraknath Ji the "Immortal Cowherd," and Saraha the "Great Brahmin."

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    The document lists the names of 84 mahasiddhas, or enlightened Buddhist masters, according to the Abhayadatta Sri tradition. Many of the Sanskrit names were reconstructed and may not be entirely accurate. Several Tibetan Buddhist lineages originated from Tibetans traveling to India to meet an enlightened mahasiddha. The names provide insight into each master's background or attributes, such as Tilopa the "Great Renunciate," Goraknath Ji the "Immortal Cowherd," and Saraha the "Great Brahmin."

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    681 views6 pages

    Names of The 84 Mahasiddhas From

    Uploaded by

    Srinathvr
    The document lists the names of 84 mahasiddhas, or enlightened Buddhist masters, according to the Abhayadatta Sri tradition. Many of the Sanskrit names were reconstructed and may not be entirely accurate. Several Tibetan Buddhist lineages originated from Tibetans traveling to India to meet an enlightened mahasiddha. The names provide insight into each master's background or attributes, such as Tilopa the "Great Renunciate," Goraknath Ji the "Immortal Cowherd," and Saraha the "Great Brahmin."

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    Names of the 84 mahasiddhas from Wikipedia, according to the Abhayadatta

    Sri Tradition. Many Sanskrit names of the this tradition had to be reconstructed
    and are perhaps not correct. Several of the Tibetan lineages of Buddhism
    originate from Tibetans traveling to India to meet an enlightened master, a
    mahasiddha.
    The mahasiddhas are 80 male and four female masters. Please, take the time
    to read the names of the masters. Some have very interesting meaning:

    TILOPA

    Acinta, the Avaricious Hermit


    Ajogi, the Rejected Wastrel
    Anangapa, the Handsome Fool
    Aryadeva (Karnaripa), the One-Eyed
    Babhaha, the Free Lover
    Bhadrapa, the Exclusive Brahmin

    Bhandepa, the Envious God


    Bhiksanapa, Siddha Two-Teeth
    Bhusuku (Shantideva), the Idle Monk
    Camaripa, the Divine Cobbler
    Champaka, the Flower King
    Carbaripa (Carpati) the Petrifyer
    Catrapa, the Lucky Beggar
    Caurangipa, the Dismembered Stepson
    Celukapa, the Revitalized Drone
    Darikapa, the Slave-King of the Temple Whore
    Dengipa, the Courtesans Brahmin Slave
    Dhahulipa, the Blistered Rope-Maker
    Dharmapa, the Eternal Student (c.900 CE)
    Dhilipa, the Epicurean Merchant
    Dhobipa, the Wise Washerman
    Dhokaripa, the Bowl-Bearer
    Dombipa Heruka, the Tiger Rider
    Dukhandi, the Scavenger
    Ghantapa, the Celibate Bell-Ringer
    Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar
    Godhuripa, the Bird Catcher

    THE MAHASIDDHA GORAKNATH JI

    Goraksha, the Immortal Cowherd


    Indrabhuti, the Enlightened Siddha-King
    Jalandhara, the Dakinis Chosen One
    Jayananda, the Crow Master
    Jogipa, the Siddha-Pilgrim
    Kalapa, the Handsome Madman
    Kamparipa, the Blacksmith
    Kambala (Lavapa), the Black-Blanket-Clad Yogin)
    Kanakhala, the younger Severed-Headed Sister
    Kanhapa (Krishnacharya), the Dark Siddha
    Kankana, the Siddha-King
    Kankaripa, the Lovelorn Widower
    Kantalipa, the Ragman-Tailor

    Kapalapa, the Skull Bearer


    Khadgapa, the Fearless Thief
    Kilakilapa, the Exiled Loud-Mouth
    Kirapalapa (Kilapa), the Repentant Conqueror
    Kokilipa, the Complacent Aesthete
    Kotalipa (or Tog tse pa, the Peasant Guru
    Kucipa, the Goitre-Necked Yogin
    Kukkuripa, (late 9th/10th Century), the Dog Lover
    Kumbharipa, the Potter;
    Laksminkara, The Mad Princess
    Lilapa, the Royal Hedonist
    Lucikapa, the Escapist
    Luipa, the Fish-Gut Eater
    Mahipa, the Greatest
    Manibhadra, the Happy Housewife
    Medhini, the Tired Farmer
    Mekhala, the Elder Severed-Headed Sister; Mekopa, the Guru Dread-Stare
    Minapa, the Fisherman
    Nagabodhi, the Red-Horned Thief'; Nagarjuna, Philosopher and Alchemist
    Nalinapa, the Self-Reliant Prince

    THE MAHASIDDHA SARAHA

    Nirgunapa, the Enlightened Moron


    Naropa, the Dauntless
    Pacaripa, the Pastrycook
    Pankajapa, the Lotus-Born Brahmin
    Putalipa, the Mendicant Icon-Bearer
    Rahula, the Rejuvenated Dotard
    Saraha, the Great Brahmin
    Sakara or Saroruha
    Samudra, the Pearl Diver
    ntipa (or Ratnkaranti), the Complacent Missionary

    Sarvabhaksa, the Glutton)


    Savaripa, the Hunter, held to have incarnated in Drukpa Knleg
    Syalipa, the Jackal Yogin; Tantepa, the Gambler
    Tantipa, the Senile Weaver
    Thaganapa, the Compulsive Liar
    Tilopa, the Great Renunciate Udhilipa, the Bird-Man
    Upanaha, the Bootmaker
    Vinapa, the Musician
    Virupa, the Dakini Master
    Vyalipa, the Courtesans Alchemist. mudra, the Pearl Diver
    ntipa (or Ratnkaranti), the Complacent Missionary
    Sarvabhaksa, the Glutton)
    Savaripa, the Hunter, held to have incarnated in Drukpa Knleg
    Syalipa, the Jackal Yogin
    Tantepa, the Gambler
    Tantipa, the Senile Weaver
    Thaganapa, the Compulsive Liar
    Tilopa, the Great Renunciate Udhilipa, the Bird-Man
    Upanaha, the Bootmaker
    Vinapa, the Musician
    Virupa, the Dakini Master
    Vyalipa, the Courtesans Alchemist

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