One of these works states that "everything endowed with an individual shape" is to be regarded as a dream, while another of these works, sometimes known as the one "of the Good Law," contains a section in which thousands of worlds are made visible in every direction.
One of these works states that "everything endowed with an individual shape" is to be regarded as a dream, while another of these works, sometimes known as the one "of the Good Law," contains a section in which thousands of worlds are made visible in every direction. The Pitaka one refers to an entire body of work and contains such sections as the Digha Nikaya and the Samyutta Nikaya, forming the canon of the Hinayana school, while the "Heart" one is a discourse on the "Perfection of Wisdom" in the words of Avalokitesvara. Denoting an expository doctrinal composition in both Hindu and Buddhist traditions, for ten points, identify this word referring to the scriptures of these traditions, examples of which include the Diamond, Lotus, and Kama.
One of these works states that "everything endowed with an individual shape" is to be regarded as a dream, while another of these works, sometimes known as the one "of the Good Law," contains a section in which thousands of worlds are made visible in every direction.
{sutra}