Linked from
The 55 pages that link to Bodhisattva, each with the reason it gives.
MahayanaRelated: The bodhisattva embodies Mahayana’s defining ideal of awakening for others.
VajrayanaRelated: The bodhisattva ideal supplies Vajrayana’s ethical and motivational foundation.
Chan BuddhismRelated: Chan practice remains grounded in the Mahayana bodhisattva ideal.
ŚūnyatāRelated: The bodhisattva ideal joins insight into emptiness with compassionate engagement.
PrajnaparamitaRelated: Prajnaparamita presents the bodhisattva as its exemplary practitioner.
DānaRelated: Bodhisattva practice makes generosity part of a wider commitment to others.
EmptinessRelated: Insight into emptiness informs the bodhisattva’s non-attached compassion.
PrajñāRelated: Mahāyāna practice joins prajñā with compassion in the bodhisattva path.
BodhidharmaRelated: Mahayana ideals frame the religious world in which Bodhidharma is remembered.
KaruṇāRelated: The bodhisattva ideal makes compassion central to the path to awakening.
Jataka talesRelated: In these narratives, the future Buddha appears as the Bodhisatta.
BodhiRelated: The bodhisattva path frames awakening as inseparable from compassionate activity.
Diamond SutraRelated: The sutra describes generosity and wisdom as practices of the bodhisattva.
LojongRelated: Lojong cultivates the motivation and conduct associated with the bodhisattva ideal.
PāramitāRelated: Pāramitās are cultivated as the practices of the bodhisattva path.
SaṃbhogakāyaRelated: Advanced bodhisattvas are the principal audience for saṃbhogakāya teachings.
TrikayaRelated: The bodhisattva ideal clarifies why a Buddha’s manifestation includes aid to beings.
SōtōRelated: Bodhisattva vows inform the ethical and communal commitments of Sōtō practice.