Linked from
The 55 pages that link to Vajrayana, each with the reason it gives.
MahayanaRelated: Vajrayana is often treated as a distinct vehicle built on Mahayana foundations.
KagyuNarrower topic: Kagyu belongs to this broader Buddhist tradition.
Pala EmpireRelated: Pala-era monasteries were major centers for its study and transmission.
Guru YogaNarrower topic: Guru Yoga is practiced within this tantric Buddhist tradition.
Deity yogaNarrower topic: Deity yoga is a characteristic method of Vajrayana Buddhism.
MilarepaNarrower topic: Milarepa’s training took place within Tibetan tantric Buddhism.
ChakraRelated: Tibetan chakra systems developed within Buddhist tantric practice.
NaropaNarrower topic: Naropa’s teachings are chiefly situated within this Buddhist tradition.
SakyaNarrower topic: Sakya teachings developed within this broader tantric tradition.
BhutanRelated: Vajrayana traditions shape Bhutanese religious institutions and public rituals.
Buddhism in TibetRelated: Tantric practice became a defining feature of Tibetan Buddhist traditions.
Six Dharmas of NaropaNarrower topic: The Six Dharmas belong to this broader Buddhist vehicle.
TummoNarrower topic: Tummo is a Vajrayana practice, not simply a breathing exercise.
Buddhist canonsRelated: Its Tibetan forms draw on canonical tantras as well as sutras.
Karma KagyuNarrower topic: Karma Kagyu is a Tibetan Vajrayana lineage.
NgöndroNarrower topic: Ngöndro is the preparatory practice system used within this branch.
TrikayaRelated: Vajrayana adapts Trikaya language within distinctive practices and symbolic systems.
Chögyam TrungpaRelated: Many of Trungpa’s teachings and empowerments came from Vajrayana practice.
YidamNarrower topic: Yidam practice belongs to this broad Buddhist tradition.
GanachakraNarrower topic: Ganachakra is a ritual practice within Vajrayana Buddhism.
JapamalaRelated: Its mantra practices often incorporate a mala as a counting aid.