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|sub-themes=Path;View;Meditation;Conduct;Bodhicitta;The Six Perfections;The Two Truths;Mahāyāna & Non-Mahāyānist Traditions | |sub-themes=Path;View;Meditation;Conduct;Bodhicitta;The Six Perfections;The Two Truths;Mahāyāna & Non-Mahāyānist Traditions | ||
|jumbo-image=Labun-hang-limboo-5GQXdm557ag-unsplash.jpg | |jumbo-image=Labun-hang-limboo-5GQXdm557ag-unsplash.jpg | ||
|jumbo-text=The Six Perfections, or pāramitās, are the primary constituents that make up the | |jumbo-text=The Six Perfections, or ''pāramitās'', are the primary constituents that make up the path in the Mahāyāna tradition. They represent the different facets of the bodhisattva conduct, as specific areas of attention that are initially practiced in succession, though they are structured in order to produce a cumulative effect. Ideally, they should be practiced in unison | ||
|main-text=The six perfections are generosity, discipline, patience, diligence, meditative concentration, and wisdom. | |main-text=The Tibetan translation of the Sanskrit term ''pāramitā'' as ''pha rol tu phyin pa'' ("gone to the other side"), also functions as a basic definition and is typically described as having arrived upon the far shore of a body of water. The six perfections are generosity, discipline, patience, diligence, meditative concentration, and wisdom. | ||
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