Tathāgata

Tathāgata ( तथागत, Sanskrit, Pali: The so- Gone, or: the so -Down, or: from the suchness Come into the suchness Gone, the Perfect One ;如 来Chinese, Pinyin Rulai, W.-G. ju -lai; kor. 여래; jap. Nyorai; Tib. de bzhin gshegs pa) denotes a on the path of truth to the Highest enlightenment samyak - sambodhi arrived and is one of the ten titles of the Buddha Shakyamuni, of which he availed himself, if he or on its own other Buddhas spoke.

In Mahayana, the Tathagata Buddha in his three aspects trikaya dar. He is both the perfect person who can accept all forms and is equipped with the ten powers of a Buddha Dashabala, as well as the cosmic principle, the essence of the universe, the non- - Conditional, unborn. He is the mediator between the Essential and the phenomenal world. In many cases, the Tathagata is equated with absolute as Prajna and Sunyata.

The term also refers to the five transcendental Buddhas ( Adibuddhas ) of the Buddha families ( Buddhakula ).

In Vajrayana he is a varied Applied organizing principle of iconography and symbolism ( trikaya ).

In the Diamond Sutra it says that the Tathagata both the organic eye possesses as well as the divine eye, the eye of wisdom, the eye of the Dharma and the Buddha - eye.