bhogak
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ya
(Skt., ‘enjoyment body’); the identification of these two bodies with particular figures varies with the lineage (see
BUDDHIST SCHOOLS
). The unmanifest form is the Dharmak
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ya
(Skt., ‘dharma body’) which is synonymous with
Tathat
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(Skt., ‘Thus-ness’) and
Tath
gatagarbha
(Skt., ‘womb
or
embryo of the Buddhas’). In the Tantric tradition, the Dharmak
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ya is said to be manifest as an
di
-Buddha
(Skt., ‘Original Buddha’)—identified in different lineages as
Vajradhara
,
Vairocana
,
Samantabhadra
, etc.—who is non-dual with his unmanifest ultimate nature. The unity of the Trik
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ya is sometimes taught as a fourth aspect,
Svabh
vikak
ya
(Skt., ‘essential body’).
Trikona yantra
(Skt., ‘triangle’). Hindu diagram of two intersecting triangles. The downward-pointing triangle represents masculinity and God, the upward femininity and
akti
.