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- Shingon Buddhism - Wikipedia
Shingon (真言宗, Shingon-shū, "True Word Mantra School") is one of the major schools of Buddhism in Japan and one of the few surviving Vajrayana lineages in East Asian Buddhism It is a form of Japanese Esoteric Buddhism and is sometimes called "Tōmitsu" (東密 lit "Esoteric [Buddhism] of Tō-ji") [1]
- Shingon - Buddhism Guide
Shingon (真言) is a major school of Japanese Buddhism, and one of two major sub-schools of Vajrayana Buddhism, the other being Tibetan Buddhism The word Shingon is a Japanese pronunciation of the Chinese term Zhen Yan meaning “True Word”, which itself is a representation of the Sanskrit word for mantra
- Shingon | Definition Facts | Britannica
Shingon, branch of Vajrayana (Tantric, or Esoteric) Buddhism that has had a considerable following in Japan since its introduction from China, where it was called Zhenyan (“True Word”), in the 9th century Shingon may be considered an attempt to reach the eternal wisdom of the Buddha that was not
- Shingon Teachings | Northern California Koyasan Temple
Shingon is a form of Japanese Esoteric Buddhism, it is also called Shingon Mikkyo This school was founded in 804 AD by Kukai (Kobo Daishi) in Japan The teachings of Shingon are based on the Mahavairocana Sutra and the Vajrasekhara Sutra, the fundamental sutras of Shingon
- Shingon Buddhist Intl. Institute: History
SHINGON BUDDHISM is a religion that was established by Kôbô Daishi (Kûkai) at the beginning of the Heian period (9th century), and its teachings are known as Shingon Esoteric Buddhism (Shingon Buddhism) This form of Buddhism is also known in Japanese as mikkyô, meaning "secret teaching"
- Shingon Buddhism - New World Encyclopedia
Shingon Buddhism (眞言, 真言 "true words") is a major school of Japanese Buddhism, and is the other branch, besides Tibetan Buddhism, of Vajrayana Buddhism which spread in the eighth century from northeastern and northwestern India to Tibet and Java as well as to China and from there to Japan It is often called "Japanese Esoteric Buddhism "
- Shingon branches and lineages in a nutshell - Dharma Wheel
Here's a brief introduction to how Shingon Buddhism is organized Currently, there are around fifty legally recognized branches (派, ha) or subschools all carrying the Shingon name These branches are generally grouped into two: the "Old Rite" (古義, kogi) and the "New Rite" (新義, shingi)
- Shingon | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Religion
Shingon practice emphasizes the coordination of mudra, mantra, and mandalic contemplation under the direction of a trained ritual master Through the unification of body, speech, and mind in the ritual arena, the adept is awakened to their inherent participation in awakened reality
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